PDF El peso de la luz Spanish Edition

4. References
Abebe, A. (2018). Review on Determinants of rural Livelihood Diversification srtategies in
Ethiopia. International Journal of Agricultural Innovation and Research, 79-82.
Amogne Asfaw, B. S. (2017). Dterminants of Non-farm Livelihood Diversification: Evidence of
Rain Fed dependent smallholder farmers in North Central Ethiopia(Wuleka subbasin).
Development Studies Research, 22-36.
Asfaw, A. (2014). Micro Finance as a Path way out of Poverty and viable strategy for livelihood
diversification in ethiopia. ES Journal of Business Management and Economics, 142-151.
Belay, S. (2013). Review on Rural Livelihood Diversification among the smalholder farmers in
Some African Countries. International Journal of Agricultural Economic, Extension and
Rural Development, 010-016.
Benberu Assefa, S. N. (2016). Challenges and Prospects of farms and non-farms livelihood
strategies of smallholder farmers in Yayu Biosphere Reserve, Ethiopia: A qualitative
analysis. Conference on International Research on Food security, Natural Resources
Management and Rural Development. Viena, AUSTRALIA: Boku viena.
Berhanu Adenew, 2006. Effective Aid for Small Farmers in Sub-Saharan Africa: Southern Civil
Society Perspectives; Canadian Food Security Policy Group, Addis Ababa.
Chambers, R., and G. R. Conway, 1992. Sustainable rural livelihoods: practical concepts for
21st century. Institute of Development Studies Discussion Papers, 296, Cambridge
Carswell, G. (2002). Livelihood Diversification: Increasing in importance or increasingly
recognized? Evidence from southern Ethiopia. Journal of International Development, 789-
804.
CSA, 2009. Central Statistical Authority population estimates, Ethiopia, Addis Ababa
Demissie, B. N. (2017). Livelihood Diversification: Strategies, Determinants, and challenges for
pastoral and agro-pastoral community of Bale Zone, Ethiopia. American Journal of
Environment and Geoscience, 19-28.
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What Is It Like to Be a Philosopher? whatisitliketobeaphilosopher.com
closest to in high school were actually socially awkward brainy loner types. I was brainy too, but I
wasn’t a loner like many of my closest friends, and I don’t think I was socially awkward…I just felt
out of place in most places.
Was race something you thought about a lot as a kid?
Well, the America of my youth was pretty much obsessed with race, so it would have been hard not
to, at least as I became more aware of the wider world.
When I was very young, before I went to school, I was probably mostly oblivious to race. Almost all
the people I knew were black. Indeed, I can’t remember knowing personally a single white person
until I started school. I may have but none sticks out in my mind now. In early elementary school,
my schoolmates were a mix of black and white people. So were my school friends, though not my
neighborhood friends. At some point during my school career, students were heavily tracked. I
think that started in 5th or 6th grade. Certainly by junior high we were definitely heavily tracked. I
was put in the accelerated classes and from then on was, for the most part, the only black kid in
many of my classes. I can’t remember any more than one other black kid being in any of them from
junior high on. I eventually came to see the over-use of tracking in my school system as a way of
segregating the schools without having to have separate facilities.
Absolutely. Happened in my school. How did this effect you?
It increased my sense of not really belonging anywhere in particular. Many black kids accused me of
“trying to be white,” Many white kids were cool to me. Only a few were outright hostile to my face,
though. At first, I deeply resented both black kids who thought of me as ‘trying to be white’ and
white kids who were cool to me apparently because of my race. I just wanted to be me and to be
accepted or rejected because of my particularity. I didn’t want to be either pigeonholed or restricted
by race. I think that made rebelliously and deeply anti-racial, in a sense, in a highly racialized
environment. Of course, figuring out just who I really was given the mismatch between my own
rejection of race as a central defining feature of myself and the apparent obsession with race in just
about every nook and cranny of the social world around me, led to many intense inner struggles. I
think that’s one thing that made be drawn to quirky people, who were in general hard to
pigeonhole, as my closest friends.
4