Patron: President of Austria, Dr. Heinz Fischer

KCTOS: Knowledge, Creativity and
Transformations of Societies

Vienna, 6 to 9 December 2007

S E C T I O N S

 
Knowledge, Creativity and Transformations in Developing and Developed Societies

Section Chair/ Abstracts, suggestions to:

Erhabor S. Idemudia (University of Limpopo, South Africa) [BIO]

Email: sidemudia@ul.ac.za or sundayidemudia@yahoo.com

 
ReferentInnen / Speakers   >>
 

ABSTRACT:

The world has been sectioned into ‘developed’, ‘developing’ and ‘underdeveloped’ societies with far reaching implications for human and national and even international psychologies. It is imperative therefore, that researchers come together in this section to deliberate on the major theme: knowledge, Creativity and Transformations in Underdeveloped and Developing Societies” to help bring about changes in areas where they are fully challenged for future transformations.

The Research Institute for Regional and Transnational Cultural Processes (INST) requests multi-, inter- and transdisciplinary papers for presentations at the INST 2007 conference in Vienna, Austria. The Aim of the conference section is to promote knowledge advancements and greater cultural understanding and acceptance of differences for the production of creativity, knowledge, and transformations particularly in developing and underdeveloped societies. Attendance at this section is open to anyone. The conference section focus is exploring and investigating how knowledge, creativity and transformations have been and are being advanced in developing and underdeveloped societies such as Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and South America etc.

The Section focus will explore themes on Education (primary, secondary, tertiary, administration, policies, funding, curriculum etc), Health care and accessibility, Religion transformations, Childhood and youth (history, health, crime, substance abuse etc), media and policies, diversity (national and international migrations, policies and indigenous and cultural issues including rights, poverty, family etc).

Abstracts are restricted to 250 words and 150-word biography in Word Format (font 12) double spaced and should be sent to the section chair Erhabor S. IDEMUDIA, University of Limpopo, South Africa. (sidemudia@ul.ac.za or sundayidemudia@yahoo.com) not later than March 2007.
 

ReferentInnen / Speakers / Orateurs

  • Knowledge, Transformations and Diseases in Africa: The case of HIV/AIDS in Africa as a 3rd World Continent
    Erhabor S. Idemudia (University of Limpopo, South Africa)
    ABSTRACT

  • Transformations in migration in Africa: Evaluating educational challenges of refugees children in Giyani – Limpopo Province, South Africa
    Connie Babane (Department of Education, School of the Social Sciences, University of Limpopo, South Africa)
    ABSTRACT

  • Transformations in the Oil and Gas production in a Developing Country: The case of Niger Delta, Nigeria
    Jackson Dame-Oboh (Department of Geophysics, Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma, Edo State Nigeria)
    ABSTRACT

  • Private Sector Participation in Education and skills development:
    The case of Nigeria, a developing Nation
    Benedict O. Emunemu (University of Ibadan, Nigeria)
    ABSTRACT

  • Politics, Received Knowledge and the Subordination of Indigenous Creativity: The case of Africa and the Western World
    Akinpelu O. Olutayo (Department of Sociology, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Botswana, Gaborone)
    ABSTRACT

  • Transformations in Sexual Behaviour of Adolescents and Young Adults: A Study of Deception and its Implication in the Persistent Spread of HIV/AIDS in Lesotho, Southern Africa
    Osiki J.O. (National University of Lesotho)
    ABSTRACT

  • African Colonization and Transformations: A Theoretical Psychological Analysis of Colonialism and Apartheid in Namibia
    Kazuvire R. H. Veii (Department of Psychology, University of Namibia, Windhoek, Namibia)
    ABSTRACT

 


Ehrenschutz: Bundespräsident Dr. Heinz Fischer

KCTOS: Wissen, Kreativität und
Transformationen von Gesellschaften

Wien, 6. bis 9. Dezember 2007