DOCSLIB.ORG

The Comparison Ego Strength, Attachment Styles and Personality

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Comparison Ego Strength, Attachment Styles and Personality 30th International Congress of Psychology 22-27 July 2012 Cape Town • South Africa Psychology Serving Humanity www.icp2012.com Thursday 21 June 2012 Final Scientific Programme This file will download onto your computer. You should enter your name in the space in the “Search” function in your PDF viewer program (such as Adobe Acrobat), to find details of your presentation. Disclaimer and Instructions If your presentation is absent please advise us. if your coauthors are absent or incorrect, please advise us. Please note that ICP2012 may have revised the title(s) of some presentations(s) in order to comply with APA requirements. Please note that the programme documents include a date in the footer. Please ensure that the date you are seeing is the most recent. If it is not, please clear your browser cache and try download the file again. Copyright Copyright ICP 2012 and PsySSA, 2012. Portions may be reproduced for academic purposes only. Not for resale. § Thursday 21 June 2012 Workshops Programme — Sunday 22 July 6 § 6 Invited Speakers Programme 9 § 9 This section appears in a separate file on the website. 10 Scientific Programme * 11 § 12 Scientific Programme: Monday 23 July 13 § 13 Scientific Programme: Tuesday 24 July 82 § 103 § 106 § 118 Scientific Programme: Wednesday 25 July 152 § 173 § 185 § 223 Scientific Programme: Thursday 26 July 224 § 248 § 284 § 290 § 293 Scientific Programme: Friday 27 July 294 § 294 Friday & Saturday — Aviation/SAAsMA — Venue Park Inn (26) § 372 Regular Poster Presentations: 2 Hours each 375 Section P1: Clinical, Diagnosis, Health, Trauma 376 Section P2: • Assessment and Evaluation •, Aviation, Consumer, Engineering, • Industrial / Organisational / Work • 391 Section P3: Community, Counselling, Culture, Exercise, • Indigenous Knowledge and Healing Systems •, Positive Psychology 406 Section P4: Critical, Gender, History, HIV/AIDS, Peace, Race and Racism, Sexuality, Social, Political, • Theory and Philosophy • 422 Section P5: Developmental, Educational, Psychogerontology, Learning, Teaching 439 Section P6: Cognitive, Environmental, Ethics, Experimental, Forensic, General, Neuropsychology, Neuroscience, Personality, Pharmacology, Professional Training, Rehabilitation, Research Design, Traffic 454 Rapid Communication Poster Presentations: 1 Hour each 471 Section RP1: Assessment, Clinical, Community, Counselling, Diagnosis, Exercise, Health, HIV/AIDS, Neuropsychology, Neuroscience, Pharmacology, Rehabilitation, Traffic, Trauma 472 Section RP2: Aviation, Cognitive, • Consumer / Economic •, Critical, Culture, Developmental, Educational, • Engineering / Human Factors •, • Environment / Sustainability •, Ethics, Experimental, Forensic, Gender, General, History, • Indigenous Knowledge and Healing Systems •, Industrial /, Organisational / Work, Learning, Peace, Personality, Positive Psychology, • Professional Training and Licensure •, Psychogerontology, • Research Design and Analysis •, Sexuality, • Social Issues and Political Psychology •, Social Psychology, • Teaching and Education in Psychology •, • Theory and Philosophy • 491 Section EP1: Electronic Posters — On website — All topics 516 § 517 § 532 Section EP2: PsiChi Electronic Posters — On website only — All topics 533 § 533 § Workshops Programme — Sunday 22 July § Workshops Programme — Sunday 22 July 2012 7 • Assessment and Evaluation • Sinclair Carole (Canada) Vorster Charl (South Africa) Ethical principles for a global Interactional pattern analysis psychology: Building bridges across Abstract: 7100 cultures Venue: 4 Abstract: 1345 Time: 13:00 Venue: 7 Time: 13:00 • Clinical • Falender Carol (USA) Abdulrehman Rehman (Canada) Global ethics in competency-based Building capacity for mental practice and supervision health treatment in the Abstract: 7094 developing world: developing and Venue: 4 assessing the success of cognitive Time: 08:30 behavioral group treatment of anxiety disorders in a group of Tanzanian men • Research Design and Analysis • Abstract: 7092 Van De Schoot Rens (Netherlands) Venue: 1 My first Bayes: How to run your Time: 08:30 first Bayesian model using MLWIN/ AMOS/MPLUS Arden John (USA) Abstract: 7095 Brain-based therapy Venue: 5 Abstract: 7093 Time: 08:30 Venue: 2 Time: 08:30 • Sexuality • Hunsley John (Fiji) Nel Juan (South Africa) Psychological assessment and Perspectives on guidelines for evidence-based practice in LGBTI-affirmative practice: Global psychology and Local experience Abstract: 7097 Abstract: 7098 Venue: 1 Venue: 2 Time: 13:00 Time: 13:00 Elbert Thomas (Germany) Narrative exposure therapy Abstract: 7099 Venue: 3 ¶ Time: 13:00 • Ethics • Workshops Programme — Sunday 22 July 2012 8 • Teaching and Education in Psychology • § Ludwig Thomas (USA) (Workshop) teaching and learning with technology: Developing instructional media for psychology education Abstract: 7096 Venue: 6 Time: 08:30 • Trauma • Maree Jacobus (South Africa) Using the career interest profile to demonstrate the value of the career construction interview to career counselling Abstract: 7101 Venue: 7 Time: 08:30 Frewen Amie (Singapore) Ndukwe Nenna Supervision of early career psychologists Abstract: 7102 Venue: 5 Time: 13:00 Maree Jacobus (South Africa) Pillay Anthony How to get published in scholarly journals: The art, science and skill of article writing Abstract: 7103 Venue: 6 Time: 13:00 Dona Giorgia (UK) Conflict, post-conflict and forced migration Abstract: 7105 Venue: 3 Time: 08:30 Invited Speakers Programme § This section appears in a separate file on the website. Scientific Programme * § Scientific Programme: Monday 23 July § Thursday 21 June 2012 Scientific Programme, Monday, Venue 1.61 (1) 14 MONDAY VENUE 1.61 (1) Chen Pei (China), Shi Wei, Dong Yuan A study of the relationships among • Industrial/Organisational/Work • employees’ distributive fairness, organisational commitment and turnover intention in Beijing’s Mathur Shradha (India) state-owned enterprises The matrix of trust and personal Abstract: 4301 — Time: 10:00 effectiveness Abstract: 1493 — Time: 08:00 Singh Jay (India), Mittra Ranjana Turnover intentions in Indian BPO Van Tonder Christian (Australia), employees: Role of organisational Miyamoto Tadayuki climate and happiness A measurement model for the Abstract: 2318 — Time: 10:20 sense of organisation identity Abstract: 5981 — Time: 08:20 Oluwafemi Olaoluwa (Nigeria) Weak effects in strong situation: Essa Haroon (South Africa) Contextual-dispositional The linkage between self- predictors of turnover intention development and organisational among employees of Nigeria's oil development in the South African industry context Abstract: 3727 — Time: 10:40 Abstract: 5 — Time: 08:40 De Villiers Japie, Stander Marius Hong Chen (China), Yanghau Jin (South Africa) A study about structure of Psychological empowerment, work organisational justice and the engagement and turnover relationship with organisational intention: The role of leader effectiveness relations and role clarity in a Abstract: 3150 — Time: 09:00 financial institution Abstract: 2718 — Time: 11:00 Friedrich Niklas (Germany), Keller Monika, Dettmers Jan, Malan Johan (South Africa), Van Vahle-Hinz Tim, Bamberg Eva Tonder Ronel Impact of organisational justice on Non-remuneration predictors of cortisol after awakening response intention to quit among personal (CAR) and decline through the day financial advisors Abstract: 5625 — Time: 09:20 Abstract: 4380 — Time: 11:20 Srivastava Kailash (India) Pheko Mpho (Botswana) Impact of organisational justice Batswana female managers' career and trust on organisational experiences and perspectives on citizenship behaviour corporate mobility and success Abstract: 267 — Time: 09:40 Abstract: 1406 — Time: 11:40 Scientific Programme, Monday, Venue 1.61 (1) 15 SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM Humanitarian work psychology: Academic talent management for Current research and future sustainable higher education directions - a view from low- to Convenor : Stanz Karel (South high-income countries Africa) Convenor : Thompson Lori Foster (USA) Horne, Andre (South Africa), Du Plessis Yvonne Carr Stuart (New Zealand) Developing academic talent in The psychology of decent work: higher education: A leader- Promoting decent civil service follower exchange perspective salaries and exploring the dual- Abstract: 4103 — Time: 12:00 salary system Abstract: 4650 — Time: 13:00 Nagel Leone (South Africa), Barkhuizen Nicolene MacLachlan Malcolm (Ireland) Exploring talent management Working in the aid matrix: The practices in South African higher humanitarian work psychology of education institutions not thriving on chaos Abstract: 4104 — Time: 12:00 Abstract: 4654 — Time: 13:00 Makgala David (South Africa), McWha Ishbel (USA), Cook Barkhuizen Nicolene, Du Plessiss LaWanda Yvonne Developing capacity in a United Retention strategies of academics States disability context: A train- in a competitive higher education the-trainer program context Abstract: 4655 — Time: 13:00 Abstract: 4105 — Time: 12:00 Thompson Lori Foster (USA) Malherbe Shelly-Anne (South Humanitarian work psychologists Africa), Stanz Karel from lower-income countries: The relationship between the Their work, challenges, and how talent mindset and organisational technology can help commitment of academic heads of Abstract: 4662 — Time: 13:00 departments Abstract: 4106 — Time: 12:00 Nantamu Simon (USA) Leadership and organisational justice: Propositions for strengthening human resources for health in sub-sahara Africa Abstract: 4674 — Time: 13:00 Scientific Programme, Monday, Venue 1.61 (1) 16 Khoshkonesh Abolghasem
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The African Union
    TICTRADE INDUSTRY Ta AND CUSTOMSlk Issue N°7 July 2019 The Newsletter of the Department of Trade and Industry Head of Industry Division Mr. Hussein serves as the Head of Industry Division in the Trade and Industry Department since August 2007, where his key duties are: Formulate appropriate policies and plans of action- develop programs and project proposals relating to Industrial policies and coordinate and harmonize it among the AU Member States and REC’s; small of industrial development; Industrial cooperation with International Organizations, Academia, private sector and Civil Societies; and Monitoring and Evaluation of Implementation of AU programs of developing industrial in Africa. Mr. Hussein holds a master of Public Policy and Management (MPP) majoring in “Trade and Industry” from the Korean Development Institute of Public Policy and Management Ministers of Trade and Industry (From 1990- until end of July 2007) in Cairo, Egypt. DTI Portfolio 2017 AfCFTA One Year Later: The Road Travelled and the Road towards Launch of the Operational Phase The 8 th African Union Ministers of Trade (AMOT) Meeting ends with optimistic tone and clear way forward for the Official Launch of the Operational Phase of the AfCFTA Editorial The Newsletter of the Department of Trade and Industry Africa is poised to launch the operational phase of the AfCFTA By H.E. Amb. Albert M. Muchanga - Commissioner for Trade and Industry he current issue of the DTI integration in Africa. With Africa is poised to launch Newsletter celebrates these additional protocols, the operational phase of Tthe delivery of one of the we are further transforming the African Continental Flagship Projects of African Africa by removing physical Free Trade Area at an Union Agenda 2063: The and commercial barriers that Extraordinary Summit of Africa We Want.
    [Show full text]
  • Corrective Rape and the War on Homosexuality: Patriarchy, African Culture and Ubuntu
    Corrective rape and the war on homosexuality: Patriarchy, African culture and Ubuntu. Mutondi Muofhe Mulaudzi 12053369 LLM (Multidisciplinary Human Rights) Supervisor Prof Karin Van Marle Chapter 1: Introduction ........................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Research Problem ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 1.2 Research questions .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Motivation/Rationale .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.4 Methodology .......................................................................................................................................................................... 7 1.5 Structure .................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 2: Homophobic Rape – Stories and response by courts .......................................... 9 2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................ 9 2.2 The definition
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa | Freedom House Page 1 of 8
    South Africa | Freedom House Page 1 of 8 South Africa freedomhouse.org In May 2014, South Africa held national elections that were considered free and fair by domestic and international observers. However, there were growing concerns about a decline in prosecutorial independence, labor unrest, and political pressure on an otherwise robust media landscape. South Africa continued to be marked by high-profile corruption scandals, particularly surrounding allegations that had surfaced in 2013 that President Jacob Zuma had personally benefitted from state-funded renovations to his private homestead in Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal. The ruling African National Congress (ANC) won in the 2014 elections with a slightly smaller vote share than in 2009. The newly formed Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), a populist splinter from the ANC Youth League, emerged as the third-largest party. The subsequent session of the National Assembly was more adversarial than previous iterations, including at least two instances when ANC leaders halted proceedings following EFF-led disruptions. Beginning in January, the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (AMCU) led a five-month strike in the platinum sector, South Africa’s longest and most costly strike. The strike saw some violence and destruction of property, though less than AMCU strikes in 2012 and 2013. The year also saw continued infighting between rival trade unions. The labor unrest exacerbated the flagging of the nation’s economy and the high unemployment rate, which stood at approximately 25 percent nationally and around 36 percent for youth. Political Rights and Civil Liberties: Political Rights: 33 / 40 [Key] A. Electoral Process: 12 / 12 Elections for the 400-seat National Assembly (NA), the lower house of the bicameral Parliament, are determined by party-list proportional representation.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa February 2013
    Blind Alleys PART II Country Findings: South Africa February 2013 The Unseen Struggles of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Urban Refugees in Mexico, Uganda and South Africa Acknowledgements This project was conceived and directed by Neil Grungras and was brought to completion by Cara Hughes and Kevin Lo. Editing, and project management were provided by Steven Heller, Kori Weinberger, Peter Stark, Eunice Lee, Ian Renner, and Max Niedzwiecki. In South Africa, we thank Liesl Theron of Gender DynamiX, Father Russell Pollitt and Dumisani Dube of Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Braamfontein, Johannesburg, Kaajal Ramjathan-Keogh of Lawyers for Human Rights, and Braam Hanekom and Guillain KoKo of PASSOP (People Against Suffering, Oppression and Poverty) who gave us advice and essential access to its cli- ents. We thank Charmaine Hedding, Sibusiso Kheswa, Siobhan McGuirk, Tara Ngwato Polzer, Sanjula Weerasinghe, and Rachel Levitan for their work coordinating and conducting the field research. Expert feedback and editing was provided by Libby Johnston and Melanie Nathan. We are particularly grateful to Anahid Bazarjani, Nicholas Hersh, Lucie Leblond, Minjae Lee, Darren Miller, John Odle, Odessa Powers, Peter Stark, and Anna von Herrmann. These dedi- cated interns and volunteers conducted significant amounts of desk research and pored over thou- sands of pages of interview transcripts over the course of months, assuring that every word and every comment by interviewees were meticulously taken into account in this report. These pages would be blank but for the refugees who bravely recounted their sagas seeking pro- tection, as well as the dedicated UNHCR, NGO, and government staff who so earnestly shared their experiences and understandings of the refugees we all seek to protect.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Torture Not Therapy
    It’s Torture Not Therapy A GLOBAL OVERVIEW OF CONVERSION THERAPY: PRACTICES, PERPETRATORS, AND THE ROLE OF STATES THEMATIC REPORT 20 irct.org 20 A Global Overview of Conversion Therapy TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements 4 Introduction This paper was written by Josina Bothe based on wide-ranging internet 5 Methodology research on the practices of conversion therapy worldwide. 6 Practices The images used belong to a series “Until You Change” produced by Paola 13 Perpetrators Paredes, which reconstructs the abuse of women in Ecuador’s conversion 15 State Involvement clinics, based on real life accounts. Paola, a photographer born in Quito, 19 Conclusions and Recommendations Ecuador, explores through her work issues facing the LGBT community and 20 Bibliography contemporary attitudes toward homo- sexuality in Ecuador. See: https://www.paolaparedes.com/ 2020 © International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims (IRCT) ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Cover Photograph In front of the mirror, the ‘patient’ is observed by The International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims (IRCT) another girl, who monitors the correct application is an independent, international health-based human rights organisation of the make-up. At 7.30am, she blots her lips with which promotes and supports the rehabilitation of torture victims, pro- femininity, daubs cheeks, until she is deemed a motes access to justice and works for the prevention of torture world- ‘proper woman’. wide. The vision of the IRCT is a world without torture. From “Until You Change” series by
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography
    BIBLIOGRAPHY “2010 FIFA World Cup FNB TV Commercial.” Online video. 8 Feb. 2007. YouTube. 4 July 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjPazSFQrwA. “60’s Coke Commercial.” Online video. 13 Jan 2011. YouTube. 3 July 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQWoztEPbP4. A Normal Daughter: The Life and Times of Kewpie of District Six . Dir. Jack Lewis. 2000. “Abahlali Youth League Secretariat.” Abahlali baseMjondolo . Web. 1 Feb. 2012. http://abahlali.org/node/3710. “AbM Women’s League Launch—9 August 2008.” Abahlali baseMjondolo . Web. 1 Feb. 2012. http://abahlali.org/node/3893. Ahmed, Sara. “Affective Economies.” Social Text 79, 22.1 (2004): 117-139. Web. 23 March 2011. ---. The Cultural Politics of Emotions . Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP, 2004. Print. Alphen, Ernst van. “Affective operations in art and literature.” Res 53/54 (2008): 20-30. Web. Anderson, Benedict. Imagined Communities. Refl ections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism . London / New York: Verso, 2006. Print. Appadurai, Arjun. Fear of Small Numbers: An Essay on the Geography of Anger . Durham / London: Duke UP, 2006. Print. Attridge, Derek. J.M. Coetzee and the Ethics of Reading . Chicago / London: U of Chicago P, 2004. Print. Attwel, David. “‘Dialogue’ and ‘Fulfi llment’ in J.M. Coetzee’s Age of Iron .” Writing South Africa. Literature, Apartheid, and Democracy, 1970-1995 . Eds. © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 221 H. Stuit, Ubuntu Strategies, DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-58009-2 222 BIBLIOGRAPHY Derek Attridge and Rosemary Jolly. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1998: 166- 179. Print. Baderoon, Gabeda. “On Looking and Not Looking.” Mail & Guardian .
    [Show full text]
  • Queer in Africa
    8 Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (LGBTQ) forced migrants and asylum seekers Multiple discriminations Guillain Koko, Surya Monro, and Kate Smith Introduction This chapter addresses the forced migration of lesbians, gays, bisexuals, trans- gender, and queer (LGBTQ) people from a range of African countries to South Africa. There are many places in Africa (including Tanzania, Kenya, and Nigeria) where homosexuals, bisexuals, and transgender people are at a high risk of death and therefore have no option but to flee. In their countries of origin, LGBTQ people are exposed and subjected to discrimination, persecution, exclusion and violence, murder, and rape at the hands of state and non-state agents. According to a report by People Against Suffering, Oppression and Poverty (PASSOP), an organisation in South Africa and the Leitner Centre financed by the Open Society Foundation for South Africa ( 2013 ), same-sex activities are criminalised in 38 of 54 countries in Africa ( Itaborahy and Zhu 2014 ). Many people are forced to migrate, and South Africa, because of its progressive laws on LGBTQ issues, is frequently viewed as the best option for refuge. The chapter is underpinned by the assumption that fundamental human rights should be available to all persons. It centres on two sets of rights: those accorded to migrants and those accorded to persons of non-normative genders and sexu- alities, known here as LGBTQ and/or as sexual orientation and gender identity expression (SOGIE) groups. The right to migrate is essential to all persons: Everyone has the right to freedom of movement and residence within the borders of each State.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 October 1985
    other prices on page 2 Emil Appolus Bishop Ida Jimmy slams PR drive booted released· from Court Inside Sean Cleary • Page 3 speaks • Inside ropagan .a pans amme STAFF REPORTER A FORMER SOUTH AFRICAN Foreign Affairs official, Mr Sean Cleary, has been severely criticised for spearheading a master propaganda campaign to promote the interim government abroad. Mr Cleary took over as controller-in-chief of the public relations drive on October 1 and left Windhoek yesterday for the United States, apparently to terminate the contract of the Washington­ based consultants, Shipley and Smoak, after an embarrassing propaganda faux pas. At the beginning of the month the contract of the London-based consultants, Trevor Lloyd-Hughes and As­ sociates, was also terminated. The American consultancy The booklet was widely­ earlier this year published a car­ distributed, particularly among toon booklet parodying Swapo members of the US Congress. President Sam Nujoma, which 'Congressmen don't like to was not well-received in Washington. Continued on page 3 Judge ·issue: MS JOSEPHINE GAWACHAS, 93 years, the daughter von Moses Francois, considered by some to be the 'founder' of Windhoek. Today is the 95th anniversary of the 'founding' of Windhoek by von Francois, and Ms Gawachas was not invited to attend the planned wreath-laying ceremony outside the Municipality at lOhoo. There is controversy about this issue, many believing that the true makes offer founder was Jonker Afrikaner. STAFF REPORTER IN THE CONTINUING controversy surrounding the appointment as Judge of Mr Piet van der Byl, it emerged this week that a settlement out of Court has been pro­ posed by the applicants in pending litigation.
    [Show full text]
  • 30Th International Congress of Psychology 22-27 July 2012 Cape Town • South Africa
    30th International Congress of Psychology 22-27 July 2012 Cape Town • South Africa Psychology Serving Humanity www.icp2012.com Friday 08 June 2012 Final Scientific Programme This file will download onto your computer. You should enter your name in the space in the “Search” function in your PDF viewer program (such as Adobe Acrobat), to find details of your presentation. Disclaimer and Instructions If your presentation is absent please advise us. if your coauthors are absent or incorrect, please advise us. Please note that ICP2012 may have revised the title(s) of some presentations(s) in order to comply with APA requirements. Please note that the programme documents include a date in the footer. Please ensure that the date you are seeing is the most recent. If it is not, please clear your browser cache and try download the file again. Friday 08 June 2012 Regular Papers and Symposia 8 Section 1: Industrial, Organisational, Work — 9 Section 2: Engineering and Human Factors — 44 Section 3: Consumer/Economic — 49 Section 4: Industrial, Organisational, Work II — 55 Section 5: Clinical — 65 Section 6: Rehabilitation — 93 Section 7: Diagnosis — 96 Section 8: Clinical II — 98 Section 9: Assessment and Evaluation — 103 Section 10: Critical — 121 Section 11: Community — 125 Section 12: Experimental — 135 Section 13: Cognitive — 140 Section 14: Educational — 156 Section 15: Teaching and Education in Psychology — 174 Section 16: Environment, Sustainability — 182 Section 17: Learning — 187 Section 18: Educational II — 191 Section 19: Health — 193 Section
    [Show full text]
  • NPA-Khasho-December-2013.Pdf
    November / December 2013 Khasho ENSURING PROSECUTIONS WITHOUT FEAR, FAVOUR OR PREJUDICE 16 Days of The NPA Man Found Guilty Adv Andre Du Toit Activism welcomes the for raping hangs up his robe Western Cape NDPP in style another man reflection Contents Letter from the Letter from the Managing Editor 2 Managing Editor Letter from the NDPP 3 We end the year with a lump in our Letter from the CEO 4 throats. It is business not as usual in the The NPA welcomes the country; we are a nation in mourning. The NDPP in style 5 former President Nelson Mandela’s death Matthews Moeketsi dealt us a big blow. Ours is to take the Ms Bulelwa Makeke slapped with three life baton and finish the race to ensure that Executive Manager: Communications terms 6 we live in a just and safe society. In this Adv Andre Du Toit hangs edition of Khasho we bring you an array of up his robe 7 articles that highlight the work of the NPA Similarly, the “NPA for my justice” series th in ensuring that all those that stand in the 18 Annual International that plays on the Tshwane Community TV Association of way of upholding Mr Mandela’s ideals and has yielded great impact. The educational Prosecutors (IAP) values are put to jail for a long time. Conference in Moscow 8 approach to community television is not a He was particularly interested in the very common phenomenon and after the President Zuma’s visit to safety of children and vulnerable groups. example set by the NPA I am honoured Eldorado Park helps tackle In keeping with his convictions we feature to learn that there is great interest within drug supply/abuse 9 an article that reflects on the Western government to follow on our steps to Operation Clean Audit 10 Cape, a part of the country where he harness these platforms.
    [Show full text]
  • LGBT Asylum Claims: the Case of South
    UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Masters of Arts in International Relations Research Thesis 2018 LGBT Asylum Claims: The Case of South Africa Nancy Hakizimana Student Number: 750334 Supervisor: Dr Michelle Small 1 | Page Contents Table of Contents Declaration 4 Acknowledgements 5 List of Abbreviations 6 ABSTRACT 7 Chapter 1: Introduction 8 1.1. Defining Key Concepts 9 1.2. Global Context of Movement 10 1.3. Human Rights Landscape for LGBT Protection 12 1.4. The Paradox of South Africa’s Approach to LGBT Protection 13 1.5. Research Question 15 1.6. Rationale 15 1.7. Methodology 16 1.7.1. Research Approach 16 1.7.2. Data Collection 16 1.7.3. Interviews 17 1.7.4. Ethical Considerations 20 1.7.5. Case Selection 21 1.7.6. Limitations 22 1.8. Conclusion 23 Chapter 2: Literature Review and Theoretical Framework 25 2.1. Introduction 25 2.2. Literature Review 25 2.2.1. The Development of Sexuality and Gender Identity Research 25 2.2.2. LGBT Asylum 26 2.2.3. Gaps in the Literature 28 2.3. Theoretical Framework: Heteronormativity and Human Rights 28 2.3.1. Human Rights as a Framework 28 2.3.2. Human Rights and Evolution of Refugee Protection 29 2.3.3. Shortcomings 32 2 | Page 2.3.4. Heteronormativity 33 2.3.5. The Intersection between Human Rights and Heteronormativity 34 2.4. Conclusion 34 Chapter 3: Past Debates and Formation of Current Policy 36 3.1. Introduction 36 3.1.1. Lead up to the implementation of LGBT rights policy in the South Africa 36 3.1.2.
    [Show full text]
  • ACCESS and THROUGHPUT in SOUTH AFRICAN HIGHER EDUCATION: THREE CASE STUDIES CHE Monitorprojectv9.Qxp 2010/03/30 11:38 AM Page 2
    6540HE_MoniReport9:Monitor 9 4/6/10 8:27 AM Page 1 Council on Higher Education Published by: Council on Higher Education 1 Quintin Brand Street Persequor Technopark Brummeria Higher Education Monitor Pretoria South Africa PO Box 94 Access and throughput in South African Persequorpark 0020 Higher Education: Three case studies South Africa Tel: +27 12 349 3936 Fax: +27 12 349 3928 Website: http://www.che.ac.za Higher Education Monitor. Access and throughput in South African Higher Education: Three case studies Higher Education Monitor. ISBN 978-1-919856-75-9 Date of Publication: March 2010 Material from this publication may not be reproduced without the CHE’s permission. ©Council on Higher Education Pretoria HE Monitor No. 9 Designed by Blue Apple Publishing March 2010 CHE_MonitorProjectV9.qxp 2010/03/30 11:38 AM Page 1 Council on Higher Education ACCESS AND THROUGHPUT IN SOUTH AFRICAN HIGHER EDUCATION: THREE CASE STUDIES CHE_MonitorProjectV9.qxp 2010/03/30 11:38 AM Page 2 ACCESS AND THROUGHPUT IN SOUTH AFRICAN HIGHER EDUCATION: THREE CASE STUDIES The South African Council on Higher Education (CHE) is an independent statutory body responsible for advising the Minister of Higher Education and Training on all higher education policy issues, and for quality assurance in higher education and training. 1 Quintin Brand Street Persequor Technopark Brummeria Pretoria South Africa P O Box 94 Persequorpark 0020 South Africa Tel: +27 12 349 3936 Fax: +27 12 349 3928 Website: http://www.che.ac.za ISBN 978-1-919856-75-9 Date of Publication: March 2010 Material from this publication may not be reproduced without the CHE's permission.
    [Show full text]