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The Zimbabwe Student Movement: Love-Hate Relationship with Government?
Journal of Student Affairs in Africa | Volume 3(1) 2015, 35-48 | 2307-6267 | DOI: 10.14426/jsaa.v3i1.91 Research article The Zimbabwe student movement: Love-hate relationship with government? Blessing Makunike* Abstract The purpose of the article is to trace the development of student unionism in Zimbabwe. On the basis of a discussion of the nature of the university, the article argues that because the university environment tolerates and promotes academic freedom and liberal values, it provides an environment conducive to critical thought and oppositional politics, while the university quite often itself becomes the target for student attack. Student representation during the pre-independence period in Zimbabwe sought to engage the institution in its effort to re-order society at a time of racial struggle and class conflict. After independence, student representation was in support of government efforts to create a better Zimbabwe and to consolidate the gains of independence. However, after the first decade of independence, the relationship between students and government soured due to students’ opposition to the one-party system as well as the University of Zimbabwe Amendment Bill, among other issues. This article thus documents and analyses the relationship between students and government with reference to three periods and two key moments: the 1973 protests against racial discrimination in the pre-independence phase and the post-1990 developments in Zimbabwean national and university politics. Keywords Higher education; student unionism; student activism; national politics; Zimbabwe. Introduction Zimbabwe attained independence on 18 April 1980 after a protracted armed struggle. This article discusses three important phases of the development of student representation and unionism in Zimbabwe. -
Information to Users
The evolution of higher education in Zimbabwe Item Type Thesis Authors Maunde, Raymund Zaranyika Download date 05/10/2021 14:11:39 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9536 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. -
Student Power in African Higher Education
Volume 3 Issue 1 2015 The Journal of Student Affairs in Africa (JSAA) is an independent, peer-reviewed, multi-disciplinary, open-access academic journal that publishes scholarly research and reflective discussions about the theory and practice of student affairs in Africa. Student Power in African Higher Education Journal of Student Affairs in Africa Volume 3 Issue 1 2015 Journal in Africa Volume of Student Affairs Editorial Student Power in Africa: Introduction Manja Klemencˇ icˇ , Thierry M. Luescher and James Otieno Jowi Research articles The politics of student housing: Student activism and representation in the determination of the user-price of a public–private partnership residence on a public university campus in South Africa Taabo Mugume and Thierry M. Luescher Comrades’ power: Student representation and activism in universities in Kenya Mwangi J. Macharia The Zimbabwe student movement: Love-hate relationship with government? Blessing Makunike Are African flagship universities preparing students for citizenship? Lucky Kgosithebe and Thierry M. Luescher The effectiveness of student involvement in decision-making and university leadership: A comparative analysis of 12 universities in South-west Nigeria Adesoji A. Oni and Jeremiah A. Adetoro Reflective practice Internationalisation and the role for student affairs professionals: Lessons learnt from the International Student Engagement Meeting Initiative Allen M. McFarlane Campus dialogue The South African National Resource Centre (SANRC) for the First-Year Experience and Students in Transition Conference 2015 Annsilla Nyar Global Summit on Student Affairs: Africa joins the global conversations Lisa Bardill Moscaritolo and Birgit Schreiber Guest editors Book review Thierry M. Luescher, Cloete, N., Maassen, P., & Bailey, T. (Eds.). (2015). -
University Presidents in the Global 1968
Cómo referenciar este artículo / How to reference this article Cohen, D., & Frazier, L. (2019). On the Global Hot Seat: University Presidents in Global 1968. Espacio, Tiempo y Educación, 6(1), pp. 63-86. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.14516/ete.277 On the Global Hot Seat: University Presidents in the Global 1968 Deborah Cohen email: [email protected] University of Missouri-St. Louis. United States Lessie Frazier email: [email protected] Indiana University. United States Abstract: The claim that ’68 was global has become axiomatic. How so, for whom, with what impact? Scholars have productively pursued two scales of analysis: grassroots and geopolitical. While student movements have been the premier instance of the more socio-cultural scale, seldom has their mobilization been analyzed vis-à-vis the ostensibly more macro scale of supra- state entitie. Intermediaries between these sectors, leaders of major universities occupied an acutely uncomfortable, pivotal place. Through historical analysis based on archival research (on the biographies of university administrators, student movements, and media debates) the Global 1968 is here considered from the perspective of higher education administrators at elite universities of capitalist empire in the mid-twentieth century at metropoles/global cities – London and New York – and semi-periphery nodes – Bloomington (Indiana, USA) and Mexico City. For such elites, consternation over the turmoil of 1968 constituted a kind of global moral panic when universities presidents found themselves the objects of intense pressures on multiple fronts: from students, to relinquish much authority, and at the same time, from fellow elites and much of the public, to forcefully discipline students. -
Student Power in African Higher Education
Volume 3 Issue 1 2015 Student Power in African Higher Education Guest editors Thierry M. Luescher, Manja Klemenc ˇic ˇ and James Otieno Jowi Editorial team Editor-in-chief Prof. Teboho Moja, New York University Guest editors Dr Thierry M. Luescher, University of the Free State Dr Manja Klemenčič, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University Mr James Otieno Jowi, Moi University Editorial executive Prof. Teboho Moja, New York University Distinguished Prof. John Schuh, Emeritus, Iowa State University Dr Martin Mandew, Durban University of Technology Prof. Gerald Wangenge-Ouma, University of Pretoria Dr Birgit Schreiber, University of the Western Cape Dr Thierry M. Luescher, University of the Free State (Journal Manager) International editorial advisory board Distinguished Prof. Vincent Tinto, Emeritus, Syracuse University Prof. Magda Fourie-Malherbe, University of Stellenbosch Prof. Cecile Bodibe, Empowaworx Dr John Butler-Adam, Editor-in-Chief: SA Journal of Science Dr Tom Ellett, Senior Associate Vice President for Student Affairs, New York University Dr Ransford E. V. Gyampo, University of Ghana Dr Manja Klemenčič, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University Prof. Patrício Langa, Universidade Eduardo Mondlane Prof. Christina Lunceford, Bowling Green State University Prof. Jon Dalton, Emeritus, Florida State University Dr Llewelyn MacMaster, University of Stellenbosch Prof. Daniel Mkude, University of Dar es Salaam Prof. Dawn Person, California State University Fullerton Prof. Nan Yeld, University of Cape Town Prof. Lullu Tshiwula, Emeritus, University of the Western Cape Journal patron Prof. Lullu Tshiwula, Emeritus, University of the Western Cape Website technical team Ms Allison Fullard, University of the Western Cape Mr Mark P. Snyders, Repository and Digital Scholarship, University of the Western Cape Mr Solomon Kapfunde, Library ICT, University of the Western Cape iii Contents Preface Claudia Frittelli v Acknowledgement vi Editorial Student Power in Africa Manja Klemenčič, Thierry M.