Browsing by Author "Alemayehu Abebe"

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    Assessment of Project Risk Management Practices: The Case of Hawassa Industrial Park
    (Addis Ababa University, 2023-10) Alemayehu Abebe; Tenkir Seifu (PhD)
    The development of industrial parks in Ethiopia has been underway for some time. The risk to the project is forthcoming and cannot be prevented. In the case of large projects like IPs, there is usually a serious focus on the risk factor for project management. Since it is anticipated that international companies will operate in the parks, effective project management will be central to them. Hawassa industrial park is challenged by numerous uncertainties which may negatively affect its accomplishments and result in huge difficulties in the process of achieving its pre-planned goals. The purpose of this study was to investigate the current risk management practices and the risk management system that is adopted by the Hawassa industrial park. In the methodological aspects of this study, the researcher applied the descriptive research approach. The sampling technique i.e., simple random sampling; was also used as this helps to collect the appropriate intended data under study as well as it is ideal where the resources, for instance, time and budget are limited. Finally, 110 participants were identified to take part in the current study. In accordance with the study objectives to be addressed by this project work, Likert-scale type self-administered questionnaires were developed and distributed to all the participants. From all participants (110), 90 questionnaires were returned from the industry park CEOs, team managers, and supervisors. The entire survey was investigated by applying SPSS v27 and using the 5-Point Likert Scale. Secondary data which is also important like primary data were gathered. For the collection of secondary data, the researcher employed a literature review of website articles, organization reports and related printed materials. The results demonstrate inadequate experience and practice of project risk management process in the manufacturing projects. The execution and utilization of remarkable project risk management has not watched and an incredible consideration not given. Subsequently, the study suggested that every concerned parties like project owners, project managers, chiefs, project participants, experts and policy makers should comprehend the significance of project risk management for the thriving of industrial parks and should utilize legitimate risk management process and methods in the industrial parks
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    Compiled Body of Works in Field Epidemiology
    (Addis Ababa university, 2023-06-22) Alemayehu Abebe; Ahmed Ali
    The Ethiopia Field Epidemiology Training Program (EFETP) is a two year an in-service training program in field epidemiology adapted from the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) program. The program is designed to assist the Ministry of Health in building or strengthening health systems by recruiting promising health workers and building their competencies through on-the-job mentorship and training. The EFETP program has two main components, each of which contributes to the award of the Master‗s degree (MPH) in Field Epidemiology. A classroom-teaching component (25%) and practical attachment or field placement component (75%) consisting of disease investigations, surveillance evaluations, surveys, and applied research on national health problems
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    Non-market Valuation of Wof-washa Forest, North Shoa Zone, Amhara Region, Ethiopia
    (A.A.U, 2020-06) Alemayehu Abebe; Tewodros, Negash
    Wof-Washa Dry Afromontane Hotspot Forest is one of the oldest proclaimed state forests in central highlands of Ethiopia. The forest has been crucial in maintaining the local environmental balance. However, unsustainable use and less protection given to the forest put it in danger of depletion which calls for conservation and restoration of the forest. The study aimed at estimating the willingness to pay of the local people for the conservation and restoration of the forest. To estimate conservation and restoration value of Wof-Washa forest, contingent valuation method (CVM) were employed by using single-bounded dichotomous value elicitation technique with follow up open-ended question was used. Probit and Tobit models were applied to determine the mean and factors affecting willingness to pay for forest conservation and restoration, respectively. A total of 395 households were surveyed from five kebeles. The econometric result shows that the mean willingness to pay from single bound elicitation method was computed 29.147 ETB per month with the total willingness to pay 1,676,425.08 ETB per year. Whereas, the mean willingness to pay from open ended elicitation method was computed at 23.7062 ETB with aggregation value of 1,363,485.84 ETB per year. The probit model showed gender, age, education, non-food monthly income, distance from the forest, livestock and total farm holding significantly affecting the WTP for forest conservation.
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    Relative Clauses in Chi\Ha a Gs Approach
    (Addis Ababa University, 1990-06) Alemayehu Abebe ; Baye Ylmarn
    This study examines the structure of relative clauses In Chaha. As a quldellne , it employs the theory of Government and Binding of Chomsky (1981, 1982, 1986) and recent developments. The theory assumes that relative clauses are Non-argument clausal complements of nouns at a maximal level. The internal structure of relative clauses are explained interms of sublhcories and principles which are assumed to be prcperttes of universal grammar. The study begins by analyzing the relativizing strategy in the language. It is argued that Chaha uses the Pro in situ strategy in Its relative clauses. This means that an empty category Pro is base generated in a relativized argument NP position of a relative clause. The relativized arqumcnt NP may be a complement of a verbal, a prepositional or a nominal head. The study shows that Chaha relative clauses are open syntactic predicates predicated of their head tJPs. The head NPs act as formal SUbjects of their predicated relative clauses, The rule which interpretes the relation between the head NPs and the predicated relativeclauses is the rule of predicate Linking which applies at S-structure. In Chaha , an invariable element Iyal occurs in perfect relative clauses to introduce the clauses as predicated of their head NPs. This Iyal is treated as a complementizer and is base generated in cornp, position at D-structure. It does not phonetically occur in imperfect relative clauses. Although relativized NP positions are always empty, subject agreement affixes and pronominal object clltics play essential roles in identifying their content. The: former refers to subjects, and the latter to objects of [-N] categories.