Glossary
Tags: VOCABULARY; TERMS & phrases; SOUTH Africa -- History; CULTURE; ECONOMICS
Related Articles
- GLOSSARY. // Problems of Economics;Jan87, Vol. 29 Issue 9, p96
Presents a glossary of economic terms used in the January 1987 issue of the journal 'Problems of Economics.' Cost accounting; Workers; Gross social product.
- GLOSSARY. // Problems of Economics;Mar75, Vol. 17 Issue 11, p100
Presents a glossary of economics-related terms used in the March 1, 1975 issue of 'Problems of Economics.' Cost accounting; Gross social product; Economic accountability; Enterprise collective; Enterprise cost of production; Implements of labor; Means of production; Objects of labor; Productive...
- GLOSSARY. // Problems of Economics;Jul78, Vol. 21 Issue 3, p103
Presents a glossary of economic terms used in the July 1978 of the journal 'Problems of Economics.'
- Guide to Soviet Economic Terms. // Problems of Economics;May89, Vol. 32 Issue 1, p105
Presents a glossary of the economic terms which appeared in the May 1989 issue of journal 'Problems of Economics.' Accumulation fund; Agro-industrial complex; Commodity-monetary relations; Consumption fund.
- Glossary. // Kenya;2005, pN.PAG
This section presents a glossary of terms related to Kenya's culture, economics and politics.
- Glossary. // Burundi;2005, pN.PAG
This section presents a glossary of terms related to Burundi's culture, economics and politics.
- Cooking Glossary. Sanna, Ellyn // Thanksgiving (American Regional Cooking Library);2004, p16
This section presents a glossary of cooking terms.
- Glossary. // Ivory Coast;2005, pN.PAG
This section presents a glossary of terms related to Ivory Coast's politics, culture and economics.
- "To make the people of South Africa proud of their membership of the great British Empire": Home Reading Unions in South Africa, 1900-1914. Dick, Archie L. // Libraries & Culture;Winter2005, Vol. 40 Issue 1, p1
This article examines the regulation of reading by two home reading unions operating in South Africa from 1900 to 1914. It challenges the view that reading is primarily regulated to sustain and support a particular economic order. The emphasis falls on cultural, gender, and political factors...


