254 products were found matching your search for tanzania in 6 shops:

Tanzania A photo-book on Tanzania, covering areas such as the Ngorongoro Crater, the Serengeti, Zanzibar, Kilimanjaro, the Mahale mountains, the coastline, the townships and the villages. Each section is introduced by Dr Ng' Maryo, a Tanzanian academic.

MSI's Tanzania 8 in. x 8 in. encaustic-look tile features a charming decorative pattern of muted grey and blue tones set against a soft white background. These matte finished tiles are perfectly sized for a wide range of design projects including floors, shower surrounds, countertops, vanity walls, backsplashes, and more. Easy to clean, highly durable, and requiring no maintenance, Tanzania's hand-painted look adds a custom touch to busy kitchens, baths, entries, mudrooms, and living spaces. This tile is NSF Certified and GREENGUARD Indoor Air Quality Certified.

Use the 12 oz Tanzania ceramic mug for your morning coffee and hot tea in the evenings This mug has a beautiful two-tone design with a speckled finish on both its inner and outer walls and a clay base Tanzania is great for home or work and is compatible with most single-serve coffee machines FDA compliant and BPA free Add your personalization

*Platform boot from Bed: Stu *Leather upper with perforated details *Lightly cushioned footbed *2-1/2" heel height

*Platform boot from Bed: Stu *Leather upper with perforated details *Lightly cushioned footbed *2-1/2" heel height

Tanzania Kink Gong - LP 5055869500968

Presumed first edition with no additional printings listed, softcover, has light bumps with minor peels and a touch of creasing to the spine ends and cover corners, and some slight shelf wear to the cover edges. Overall, this is a solid, tight, Very Good+ copy in a Very Good dust jacket, which has bumps with mild creasing and shallow peels to the spine ends and corners, light wear to the edges, and rubbing with smudging to the covers.

This book gives an account of the political economy of Tanzania, tracing the historical processes by which the country developed from pre-colonial trade in slaves and ivory, through German and then British colonial rule, to take its place in the international economy.

De Pole, Robert TANZANIA SAFARI Trophy Room Books, CA, 2004, 4to, 355pp. black and white photos and a map of the Tanganyika Territory game distribution in 1947. Bound in red suede cloth. Limited edition of 1,000.

Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.8

1996 reprint trade softcover NEAR FINE clean copy no writing in or on book, binding is good

Describes the geography, history, wildlife, government, economy, cultural diversity, peoples, religion, and culture of Tanzania.

· Waterproof · Tear-Resistant · Travel MapHome to Mount Kilimanjaro and some of Africa's most popular safaris, Tanzania has bountiful opportunities for adventure travelers. Covering the region with unparalleled detail is National Geographic's Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi Adventure Map. This expertly researched map combines topographical information, points of interest and a road network, making it the most comprehensive map available and the perfect compliment to any guidebook. The map's front side covers the western half of Tanzania and the entirety of Rwanda and Burundi, along with Lakes Victoria and Tanganyika, and Serengeti and Ruaha National Parks. While the reverse side covers the country's eastern half to its Indian Ocean shoreline as well as the islands of Mafia, Zanzibar and Pemba, the cities of Dar es Salaam and Dodoma, Selous Game Reserve, Ngorongoro Conservation Area and Kilimanjaro National Park.Find cities, towns and protected areas quickly with a user-friendly index. A mapped transportation network of major and secondary roads, tracks, border crossings, harbors, railway lines and ferry routes will help you get to your destination. Pinpointed on the map are national parks and reserves, kopjes, swamps, mangroves, areas of forest cover, scenic viewpoints, archeological sites, caves, churches, mosques, rock engravings, museums, hotels, lodges, campsites, beaches, diving areas, coral reefs and shipwrecks along with many other cultural, historical, ecological and adventure points of interest, including many hidden gems.Every Adventure Map is printed on durable synthetic paper, making them waterproof, tear-resistant and tough — capable of withstanding the rigors of international travel.Map Scale = 1:1,315,000Sheet Size = 25.5" x 37.75"Folded Size = 4.25" x 9.25"

De Pole, Robert TANZANIA SAFARI Trophy Room Books, CA, 2004, 4to, 355pp. black and white photos and a map of the Tanganyika Territory game distribution in 1947. Bound in red suede cloth. Limited edition of 1,000.

Lonely Planet TanzaniaSpy on vultures in their nests as you float over the Serengeti in a hot-air balloonWatch villagers slip by along the shoreline as you cruise down Lake TanganyikaRest your elbow on a sack of vegetables as you rattle south on the Tazara trainJump off a dhow into Zanzibar's warm shallows, and snorkel among shoals of fishIn This Guide:Give something back: packed with community tourism spotlights and sustainable travel recommendationsSpecial chapters on trekking and safaris to help you choose the best operatorsNew color wildlife section with all the facts about both predators and preyContent updated daily - visit lonelyplanet.com for up-to-the-minute reviews, updates, and traveler suggestions

Tanzania in the 1970s was at the forefront of policy innovation. Near-universal primary education, access to health services and supplies of clean water subsequently became mainstream ambitions in Africa and elsewhere. But its policies towards agricultural and industrial production failed and left the country in a particularly weak position when it faced the demands of structural adjustment in the 1980s.This book, originally published in 1982, has been reissued with a new introduction which brings its themes up to the present, when income from gold mining and natural gas is making Tanzania one of the most dynamic economies in Africa today. The author, first an economic civil servant in Tanzania, later an academic at the University of Dar es Salaam, was in a unique position to write it, drawing on his own experiences as well as the plethora of ideas and debates in Dar es Salaam in the 1970s. The book has stood the test of time not only because of the range of material it covers but more profoundly because of the approach it takes to the work of Tanzania's founding president, Julius Nyerere - sympathetic to his ideas, deeply critical of failures in implementation. 25 short easily-read chapters take the story of Tanzania from pre-colonial times to the present, and show how Nyerere was hemmed in by what he inherited from the German and British colonialists who ran the country up to Independence in 1961. It provides an invaluable introduction to anyone coming to the country for the first time, and offers a profound assessment of the theoretical debates that have made Tanzania of such interest to students of development.

Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 0.22

Tanzania in the 1970s was at the forefront of policy innovation. Near-universal primary education, access to health services and supplies of clean water subsequently became mainstream ambitions in Africa and elsewhere. But its policies towards agricultural and industrial production failed and left the country in a particularly weak position when it faced the demands of structural adjustment in the 1980s.This book, originally published in 1982, has been reissued with a new introduction which brings its themes up to the present, when income from gold mining and natural gas is making Tanzania one of the most dynamic economies in Africa today. The author, first an economic civil servant in Tanzania, later an academic at the University of Dar es Salaam, was in a unique position to write it, drawing on his own experiences as well as the plethora of ideas and debates in Dar es Salaam in the 1970s. The book has stood the test of time not only because of the range of material it covers but more profoundly because of the approach it takes to the work of Tanzania's founding president, Julius Nyerere - sympathetic to his ideas, deeply critical of failures in implementation. 25 short easily-read chapters take the story of Tanzania from pre-colonial times to the present, and show how Nyerere was hemmed in by what he inherited from the German and British colonialists who ran the country up to Independence in 1961. It provides an invaluable introduction to anyone coming to the country for the first time, and offers a profound assessment of the theoretical debates that have made Tanzania of such interest to students of development.

The country of Tanzania is a vibrant economic powerhouse of East Africa. Touristically, it is one of the friendliest of countries, and has a treasure trove of game parks and historic towns to explore. Perhaps the greatest or best known game preserve is Serengeti, but my favourite is Ngogongoro Crater, an extinct but massive volcanic crater whose caldera houses thousands of animals and birds in comfort. Amboseli is also easy to explore, and for ruggedness, it is hard to beat Selous. For climbers, there is always Kilimanjaro, and off the coast are the ancient slaver islands of Zanzibar and Pemba, now touristic delights. This edition can t offer any dramatic new information. We have updated the road information showing the new east-west highway joining Dar to Lake Victoria via Dodomo, the new capital. 6th Ed. 2017 on waterproof paper Insets: Arusha, Dar Es Lalaam, Zanzibar

Book is in NEW condition. 0.75