Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

Return Dimensions And Employees’ Work Effort In Power Supply Organizations: Does Gender Really Matters?, Patrick Christopher Singogo Jun 2026

Return Dimensions And Employees’ Work Effort In Power Supply Organizations: Does Gender Really Matters?, Patrick Christopher Singogo

Business Management Review

This study investigated the effect of return dimensions i.e. tangible and intangible returns on employees’ work effort, as well as gender differences. The study was guided by Conservation of Resources Theory and Expectancy Theory, together with pertinent literature. Four hypotheses were formulated to investigate the direct effect of tangible and intangible returns on employees’ work effort and the moderating effect of gender. The study drew its sample from 171 employees at the headquarters of Tanzania Electricity Supply Company Limited (TANESCO) in Ubungo, Dar es Salaam. Respondents were stratified into managerial and operative levels, and then systematic sampling was used within …


Investigating The Relationship Between Noun Classes And Plant Folk Taxonomy In Chasu Language Of Kilimanjaro Region In Tanzania, Peter Rabson Mziray Nov 2025

Investigating The Relationship Between Noun Classes And Plant Folk Taxonomy In Chasu Language Of Kilimanjaro Region In Tanzania, Peter Rabson Mziray

Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences

The current study investigates the relationship between noun classes and plant folk taxonomy in Chasu (G 22). The study focuses on two objectives: the first objective is to describe the plant folk taxonomy in Chasu and the second objective is to determine the relationship between noun classes and plant folk taxonomy in Chasu. Data were collected from rural villages in Same and Mwanga districts by using free listing, field interviews (jungle-walk-and-identify), and written texts containing Chasu plant names. The findings reveal that Chasu folk taxonomy reflects different ethnobotanical categories; including a unique beginner which is mmea/mimea ‘plant(s)’, and three life …