DOCSLIB.ORG

Contents FEATURES REPORTS REGULARS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Contents FEATURES REPORTS REGULARS Issued Free to SABA Members – Not for Resale October 2007 - January 2008 Vol 12 Contents FEATURES REPORTS REGULARS 8 Effective Education 14 IFLA Congress Exceeds 4 From the Presidents A vision for the future Expectations Desk 10 Secrets to Success Awards put Libraries in 6 SABA National One on one with award willing book Executive Committee shops the Spotlight 24 Industry Update 12 SA’s Bookselling 16 Annual Focus on SABA Landscape The facts and figures What does SABA do for 27 Africa News you? 13 Sibongile Nzimande 28 International News KZN’z new GM for Public Libraries What’s Happening in your Sector? 32 Member Listing 18 WCED sets an Example The success of good working relationships The new Executive 35 2007 Buyers Guide Committee 20 The Next Big Seller The Golden Compass 22 26 Letters of the Alphabet Literacy against violence Bookmark REGULARS From the President’s Desk he Annual Meetings are over in a strict ethical framework. (See T and I would again like to thank pg 18 for an excerpt of this talk.) those of you who attended. The new School booksellers at the confer- format was very popular as it avoid- ence expressed concern about the ed a repetition of debate and enabled publishers moving into new areas of us to listen to a number of most in- direct supply and excluding book- teresting speakers. Judging from sellers from the Technical College the comments we have received, it is book market, for instance. SABA has likely that future meetings will follow decided to try to revive the LTSM the same format and I hope that we Committee which gave us the abil- will attract even more of our mem- ity to discuss book supply matters bership to the meetings that are to be at a high level within the Education held at the delightful Vineyard Hotel Department. in Cape Town in August next year. Library suppliers around the It was good this year to hear the country are beset with change. Some lively discussion on general book black suppliers said they find it promotion. The publishers are moving ahead confidently difficult to enter the market. In other areas large buyers are with the Get Caught Reading Campaign, which has been re- spreading their business much more widely, including small named ‘Whats your Story?’ and funding already committed black booksellers or traders. The association welcomes is being used to focus on the way forward. new booksellers but believes that librarians should support The project will run from the Cape Town Bookfair Offices bookshops. Many need the orders from libraries, to cover and Diane Makings will manage the campaign. The creative costs and offer a good range of books to the public, so the ideas of the VEGA advertising students and the market re- withdrawal of support undermines the genuine bookshops. search that has already been done are influencing the nature A good library system needs funding and we are disturbed to of the campaign and booksellers will need to play an impor- hear that South Africa’s richest area – Gauteng -is neglect- tant part as the campaign unfolds. This is a major project ing its libraries. (See pg 16 & 17 for a focus on Libraries.) and I encourage booksellers to give it their full support and Training new staff is important. The learnerships in KZN to help to grow our market. (See pg 22 for more on literacy were completed successfully and graduates celebrated at campaigns.) a dinner given by Lois Wagner. We need to continue this There was a presentation given by Willem Struik on the programme and hope that efforts to take the training to the Book Retail Industry Survey. His continuing research is giv- Cape and Gauteng areas are successful. ing fascinating insights. The size of the Christian book mar- Our meeting with the publishers focused on publishers’ con- ket which is almost a seventh of the General book market cerns over copyright infringement, which they believe is be- surprised some. The growth of local publishing and the mar- coming more widespread. They appealed to booksellers to ket for locally published titles pleased many. And the fact observe market rights by not importing the BookPower edi- that booksellers are responsible for only a small percentage tions, which are for sale only in designated poor countries of the total educational book market with the bulk of the or editions that are only for sale in restricted areas such as supply going through publishers who sell into distribution the Far East. They also requested booksellers to assist them centres disturbed us all. We are fortunate to have a person in reporting infringements. SABA supports the legal rights with Mr Struik’s experience pursuing retail research and of the publishers and trusts that they will ensure that illegal his information will become even more valuable as we see importation that comes to their notice is stopped. It causes trends developing. (See pg 12 for a condensed version of this difficulties for booksellers selling the legal editions if they presentation) are undercut by illegal imports. I therefore call on all our The talk by Jenny Rault -Smith drew listeners from both members to act correctly when importing. the bookselling and publishing areas. Her enthusiasm for Finally may I welcome to the National Executive the fol- reading and belief in the importance of books in education lowing new members. Caroline Nixon is the chairman of was refreshing. Booksellers from all over South Africa wish the Northern Region of SABA and Tshawe Vazi is chairman they had such champions in other education departments. of the Eastern Region. I trust they will join us in working She pointed out that the Department and the booksellers in to give to all our members a bookselling environment that the Western Cape each depend on each other and that the enables all to earn a good living. support of local booksellers is given because the booksellers are prepared to make extraordinary efforts to see that the Guru Redhi right books are supplied within strict time frames and with- Bookmark REGULARS BOOKMARK News Magazine of the South African Booksellers Association Editor: Jessica Hadley Grave 2 Grove Rd, Mowbray, 7700 SNationalABA Executive Committee Cape Town, South Africa Editorial and Advertising: Phone: +27 (0) 21 686 8286 President & Chairman, Central Region Email: [email protected] Guru Redhi (MG Redhi Booksellers) Subscriptions: Frikkie Nel Tel: +27 (0) 32 945 1240 Phone: +27 (0) 21 945 1572 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Design and Layout: The Font Factory Vice President & Chairman, Southern Region Printed by: Mills Litho Hentie Gericke (24/7 Books) Tel: +27 (0) 21 981 1270 Featured Writers: Jenny Rault Smith Email: [email protected] Willem Struik Jay Rangiah Secretary & Chairman, General Trade Peter Adams (Adams & Co) Reports: Tel: +27 (0) 31 304 8571 Nohra Moerat Email: [email protected] Dirk Uys Maureen Hargraves Peter Adams Honorary Treasurer & Chairman, Academic Dirk Uys (Van Schaik Bookshop) Photograhpy: Tel: +27 (0) 21 918 8400 Bookmark would like to thank everyone that sent us images Email: [email protected] Chairman, Libraries Maureen Hargraves (Hargraves Library Services) Views expressed in BOOKMARK are not necessarily those of SABA or the Editor. All contributions are published in the Tel: +27 (0) 21 447 5682 language in which they are submitted. Email: [email protected] Full copyright is retained by the respective contributors. Chairman, Education Joe Klaasen (Rynew Education) Tel: +27 (0) 21 951 6904 Email: [email protected] SABASABA OFFICEOFFICE Chairman, Northern Region Postal Address: SABA Caroline Nixon (CNA) P O Box 870 Tel: +27 (0) 11 491 7500 Bellville, 7535 Email: [email protected] Contact Numbers: Landline: (021) 945 1572 Cell: 083 441 9780 Chairman, Eastern Region Fax: (021) 945 2169 Clifford Vazi (Khulani Bookellers) Email: [email protected] Tel: +27 (0) 43 743 5129 Website: www.sabooksellers.com Email: [email protected] Office Hours: Monday to Thursday, 09h00 to 12h00 SABA National Manager Frikkie Nel The Executive Committee of SABA and the Editor thank all Tel: +27 (0) 21 945 1572 those who contributed to this issue of Bookmark through Email: [email protected] articles and/or advertising. Bookmark FEATURES Effective Education A vision for the future. By Jenny Rault-Smith Jenny Rault-Smith, Chief Director, GET educationist believed that: “The longest Africans 2007, which states that the South Curriculum and Assessment Development distance in the world is between an official African population cannot be described as for the Department of Education (DOE), ... curriculum policy and what goes on in a book reading nation, because of a lack of gives us a general overview of the the mind of a child.” Booksellers shorten books in their households. The segment education department’s vision for the that distance when they deliver valid and that is committed to books is relatively future and how SABA members can work appropriate books and textbooks to a small, i.e. one in seven people. with the department to ensure effective school. Furthermore, books are not popular education for South Africa’s youth. Textbooks are the key to empowering with leisure readers; most people read learners to take responsibility for their own newspapers and magazines. This poses a learning and for equipping them to extend challenge for us in education, because we their learning beyond the prescribed know that reading (books in particular) is 5 hours of contact time at school per the fundamental requirement for learning, day. Research has certainly shown that both initially and in life-long learning. time spent on teaching and learning Learners learn to read so that they can is equal to results, so more time spent read to learn but it is a shocking fact that on teaching and learning means better the majority of South African children results.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From Matieland to Mother City: Landscape, Identity and Place in Feature Films Set in the Cape Province, 1947-1989.”
    “FROM MATIELAND TO MOTHER CITY: LANDSCAPE, IDENTITY AND PLACE IN FEATURE FILMS SET IN THE CAPE PROVINCE, 1947-1989.” EUSTACIA JEANNE RILEY Thesis Presented for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of Historical Studies UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN December 2012 Supervisor: Vivian Bickford-Smith Table of Contents Abstract v Acknowledgements vii Introduction 1 1 The Cape apartheid landscape on film 4 2 Significance and literature review 9 3 Methodology 16 3.1 Films as primary sources 16 3.2 A critical visual methodology 19 4 Thesis structure and chapter outline 21 Chapter 1: Foundational Cape landscapes in Afrikaans feature films, 1947- 1958 25 Introduction 25 Context 27 1 Afrikaner nationalism and identity in the rural Cape: Simon Beyers, Hans die Skipper and Matieland 32 1.1 Simon Beyers (1947) 34 1.2 Hans die Skipper (1953) 41 1.3 Matieland (1955) 52 2 The Mother City as a scenic metropolitan destination and military hub: Fratse in die Vloot 60 Conclusion 66 Chapter 2: Mother city/metropolis: representations of the Cape Town land- and cityscape in feature films of the 1960s 69 Introduction 69 Context 70 1 Picturesque Cape Town 76 1.1 The exotic picturesque 87 1.2 The anti-picturesque 90 1.3 A picturesque for Afrikaners 94 2 Metropolis of Tomorrow 97 2.1 Cold War modernity 102 i Conclusion 108 Chapter 3: "Just a bowl of cherries”: representations of landscape and Afrikaner identity in feature films made in the Cape Province in the 1970s 111 Introduction 111 Context 112 1 A brief survey of 1970s film landscapes 118 2 Picturesque
    [Show full text]
  • (Ccid) Business Plan
    CAPE TOWN CENTRAL CITY IMROVEMENT DISTRICT (CCID) BUSINESS PLAN JULY 2020 – JUNE 2025 This business plan is available at www.capetownccid.org 2 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 3 The CCID: Background, nature and function 3 Achievements over the past 5 years 4 2. Strategic Objectives 7 Improving Public Safety 7 Maintaining, Cleaning & Upgrading Public Areas 7 Promoting Sustainable Social Development 7 Promoting the CCID & Economic Investment in the CBD 8 3. Improving Public Safety 9 CCID Department: Public Safety 9 Services 10 Projects 12 Major Deliverables across the 2020-2025 Period 13 4. Maintaining the Urban Environment 14 CCID Department: Urban Management 14 Services 15 Projects 17 Major Deliverables across the 2020-2025 Period 20 5. Promoting Social Development 21 CCID Department: Social Development 21 Services 22 Projects 24 Major Deliverables across the 2020-2025 Period 25 6. Promotion of the CCID 26 CCID Department: Communications 26 Services 26 Projects 28 Major Deliverables across the 2020-2025 Period 30 7. Financial Impact of the CCID 31 5-Year Budget 31 Budget allocation 32 Management Structure 32 8. Permissible Amendments to the Business Plan 33 9. Annexure A: 5-Year Budget 34 Annexure B: 5-Year Implementation & Programme Plan 3 1. INTRODUCTION THE CT CCID: BACKGROUND, NATURE & FUNCTION The Cape Town Central City Improvement District (CCID) was established in November 2000, as the operational arm of the then Cape Town Partnership. Covering the core of the CBD, it became the first legally bound City Improvement District (CID) in South Africa. Since then it has gained a reputation internationally as an acclaimed model of public-private partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • Khasho August September 2010
    Professionalism, Integrity, Service Excellence, Accountability and Credibility 2 Editorial Letter from the Editor Take a sneak view of the interview that At this meeting which was hosted by Khasho had with the NPA’s Executive the World Bank and the UNODC in Manager of HRM&D whose Paris, the Minister noted the efforts of responsibility, amongst others, is to ensure the Asset Recovery Inter-Agency that NPA women employees have equal Network of Southern Africa opportunities in the workplace. (ARINSA) within the Southern African region and supported the The NPA presented its first quarter need to increase the capacity of performance report before the Justice prosecutors and investigators to Portfolio Committee last month. The pursue the ‘proceeds of crime’. On 26 presentation is available on both the July, the Minister officially opened intranet and NPA website for your ARINSA’s first annual general interest. The NDPP interacted with the meeting in Pretoria, and Mr Willie media, the public and specifically with Hofmeyr shared South Africa’s key stakeholders to articulate on the valuable experiences and insights report. He presented at a public lecture from the past 10 years of the AFU’s In South Africa the month of hosted by the National Library of SA and existence. Participation in such August is recognised as women’s at the Institute for Security Studies (ISS) prestigious events is indeed a sign month. To keep up with this South and the vibrant discussions that ensued that the NPA and the South African African tradition of celebrating after the presentation are an indication justice system are making a women in August, this issue of that the public is committed to significant impact in the global Khasho shares with you articles contributing to dialogues that seek to justice landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Dosh Receives 2010 IPA FTP Prize at 29Th Istanbul Book Fair
    PRESS RELEASE 3, avenue de Miremont CH – 1206 Geneva Tel: +41 22 704 1820 Fax: +41 22 704 1821 [email protected] Staff of Chechen Human Rights Magazine DOSH Receives 2010 IPA Freedom to Publish Prize at Istanbul Book Fair Against Decision of European Court of Human Rights, Trial of Turkish Publisher of Apollinaire, Recipient of IPA’s 2010 Special Award, Continues Istanbul, Geneva – 2 November 2010 The President of the International Publishers Association (IPA), Herman P. Spruijt, formally awarded, on 2 November 2010, in Istanbul the 2010 IPA Freedom to Publish Prize to Israpil Shovkhalov, Editor-in-Chief, and Viktor Kogan-Yasny, publisher of the Dosh Magazine for their exemplary courage in upholding freedom to publish. Dosh is a Chechen Human Rights magazine. The Award Ceremony took place during the 29th Istanbul Book Fair. A special Award was also given to Turkish publisher Irfan Sanci (Sel Yayıncılık). The very day of his award, an Istanbul court, ignoring a previous decison of the European Court of Human Rights, decided to keep suing him for publishing a translation of Apollinaire. He faces up to 9 years in prison. The next hearing is due on 7 December 2010. The Board of the IPA, meeting in Frankfurt on 6 October 2010, had selected Israpil Shovkhalov, Editor-in-Chief, and Viktor Kogan-Yasny, publisher of the Chechen Human Rights Magazine Dosh, as Prize-winners from among many highly commendable candidates. This year’s Award was formally presented on 2 November 2010 by IPA President Herman P. Spruijt during the 29 th Istanbul Book Fair, in an event marking the end of the international days of the Fair.
    [Show full text]
  • Eventsafe Company Profile
    EventSafe Company Profile Contents Our Details ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 About Us .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Our Background ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Partnership with SSG Events ............................................................................................................................... 4 Our Services ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Security Solutions .................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1. Objectives ............................................................................................................................................. 6 1.2. Team ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3. Compliance ........................................................................................................................................... 7 1.4. Team Training ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Gazette A
    Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA January Vol. 667 Pretoria, 29 2021 Januarie No. 44109 PART 1 OF 2 LEGAL NOTICES A WETLIKE KENNISGEWINGS ISSN 1682-5843 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 44109 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 584003 AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure 2 No. 44109 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29 JANUARY 2021 IMPORTANT NOTICE OF OFFICE RELOCATION Private Bag X85, PRETORIA, 0001 149 Bosman Street, PRETORIA Tel: 012 748 6197, Website: www.gpwonline.co.za URGENT NOTICE TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS: PUBLICATIONS OFFICE’S RELOCATION HAS BEEN TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED. Please be advised that the GPW Publications office will no longer move to 88 Visagie Street as indicated in the previous notices. The move has been suspended due to the fact that the new building in 88 Visagie Street is not ready for occupation yet. We will later on issue another notice informing you of the new date of relocation. We are doing everything possible to ensure that our service to you is not disrupted. As things stand, we will continue providing you with our normal service from the current location at 196 Paul Kruger Street, Masada building. Customers who seek further information and or have any questions or concerns are free to contact us through telephone 012 748 6066 or email Ms Maureen Toka at [email protected] or cell phone at 082 859 4910. Please note that you will still be able to download gazettes free of charge from our website www.gpwonline.co.za.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010 N T Ann Rrepo P
    AnnualAnn RReReportpop rtt 2010 The Naspers Review of Governance and Financial Notice of Annual Group Operations Sustainability Statements General Meeting 2 Financial highlights 22 Review of operations 42 Governance 74 Consolidated 198 Notice of AGM 4 Group at a glance 24 Internet 51 Sustainability and company 205 Proxy form 6 Global footprInt 30 Pay television 66 Directorate annual financial 8 Chairman’s and 36 Print media 71 Administration and statements managing corporate information director’s report 72 Analysis of 16 Financial review shareholders and shareholders’ diary Entertainment at your fingertips Vision for subscribers To – wherever I am – have access to entertainment, trade opportunities, information and to my friends Naspers Annual Report 2010 1 The Naspers Review of Governance and Financial Notice of Annual Group Operations Sustainability Statements General Meeting Mission To develop in the leading group media and e-commerce platforms in emerging markets www.naspers.com 2 Naspers Annual Report 2010 The Naspers Review of Governance and Financial Notice of Annual Group Operations Sustainability Statements General Meeting kgFINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Revenue (R’bn) Ebitda (R’m) Ebitda margin (%) 28,0 6 496 23,2 26,7 6 026 22,6 09 10 09 10 09 10 Headline earnings Core HEPS Dividend per per share (rand) (rand) share (proposed) (rand) 8,84 14,26 2,35 8,27 11,79 2,07 09 10 09 10 09 10 2010 2009 R’m R’m Income statement and cash flow Revenue 27 998 26 690 Operational profit 5 447 4 940 Operating profit 4 041 3 783 Net profit attributable
    [Show full text]
  • IBBY Biennial Report 2014-2016 Tel
    E L P O E P G U N Y O R F O S O K B O N O A R D L B O I N T E R N A T I O N A BIENNIAL REPORT 2014 – 2016 Nonnenweg 12 Postfach CH-4009 Basel Switzerland IBBY Biennial Report 2014-2016 Tel. +41 61 272 29 17 IBBY Biennial Report Fax +41 61 272 27 57 E-mail: [email protected] 2014 – 2016 www.ibby.org Preface: by Wally De Doncker 2 1 Membership 5 2 General Assembly 6 3 Executive Committee 8 4 Subcommittees 8 5 Executive Committee Meetings 9 6 President 11 7 Executive Committee Members 12 8 Secretariat 13 9 Finances and Fundraising 15 10 IBBY Foundation 17 11 Bookbird 17 12 Congresses 18 13 Hans Christian Andersen Awards 21 14 IBBY Honour List 24 15 IBBY-Asahi Reading Promotion Award 25 16 International Children's Book Day 26 17 IBBY Collection for Young People with Disabilities 27 18 IBBY Reading Promotion: IBBY-Yamada Fund 28 19 IBBY Children in Crisis Projects 33 20 Silent Books: Final Destination Lampedusa 38 21 IBBY Regional Cooperation 39 22 Cooperation with Other Organizations 41 23 Exhibitions 45 24 Publications and Posters 45 Reporting period: June 2014 to June 2016 Compiled by Liz Page and Susan Dewhirst, IBBY Secretariat Basel, June 2016 Cover: From International Children's Book Day poster 2016 by Ziraldo, Brazil Page 4: International Children's Book Day poster 2015 by Nasim Abaeian, UAE THE IMPACT OF IBBY Within IBBY lies a strength, which, fuelled by the legacy of Jella Lepman, has shown its impact all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • 9-December-2011
    The Jewish Report wishes our readers a Happy Chanukah! www.sajewishreport.co.za Friday, 09 December 2011 / 13 Kislev, 5772 Volume 15 Number 45 Sydenham Pre-Primary School is participating in the “Butterfly Project”. The Collecting 1,5 million Holocaust Museum in Houston Texas is collecting one and a half million hand- made butterflies - all of a certain size - from around the world to be exhibited in 2014. These butterflies represent the one and a half million Jewish children butterflies for kids killed who perished in the Holocaust. Each child in Sydenham Pre-Primary is making a butterfly. Ella Rosmarin, one of the Sydenham learners, holds her butterfly. in the Shoah SEE PAGE 16 The theme of butterflies is based on a poem by Pavel Friedman, who wrote it in Terezin. He died in Auschwitz in 1944. (PHOTO: ILAN OSSENDRYVER) - IN THIS EDITION - 4, 7, 14 Travelling Kosher in KZN, PE and CT 3 Climate 9 A warm 8 SAKS - change - welcome to Jewish Israel’s Jewish Report’s optimism contribution new business tempered to fixing the column - with problem Bryan Silke’s realism BusinessBrief 11 Good reads NOTE TO OUR READERS: This is the last issue of the Jewish Report for 2011. Our next issue will appear on January 20, 2012 2 SA JEWISH REPORT 09 December 2011 - 20 January 2012 SHABBAT TIMES SPONSORED BY: PARSHA OF THE WEEK Chabad spreads the PARSHAT VAYISHLACH Jacob Rabbi Ramon light this Chanukah Widmonte jumps! MICHAEL BELLING from 17:00 to 19:00 on the first night, Bnei Akiva with the public lighting of the THE SPIRIT of Chanukah this year, menorah and dreidel games, music from the evening of December 20 to and fun activities for children, OUR FOREFATHER, Ya’akov (Jacob), is a shadow- December 28, is reaching across the Rabbi Gidon Fox of the Pretoria man.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret T. Hite. Traditional Book Donation to Sub-Saharan Africa: an Inquiry Into Policy, Practice and Appropriate Information Provision
    Margaret T. Hite. Traditional Book Donation to Sub-Saharan Africa: An Inquiry into Policy, Practice and Appropriate Information Provision. A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S degree. April, 2006. 46 pages. Advisor: David Carr Abstract Traditional book donation programs are a favored method for North American clubs, service groups, libraries and individuals to help rural African community and school libraries. This study draws together book gifts and donations literature of North American and African librarians to discover whether traditional book donations from North America to Africa fulfill the needs of recipients of the aid. The theories of sustainable development and appropriate technology are used to examine African information needs and donated books are considered in terms of relevance, condition, language and reading level, and cultural appropriateness. Using this lens it is found that used book donations are not useful and may in fact do damage to libraries and literacy in developing countries. Several practical alternatives are suggested as replacement for traditional book donations. Headings: Book Gifts Gifts, contributions, etc. – Africa International book programs Information needs – Africa Libraries and socio-economic problems -- Africa Appropriate technology TRADITIONAL BOOK DONATION IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA: AN INQUIRY INTO POLICY, PRACTICE AND APPROPRIATE INFORMATION PROVISION by Margaret T. Hite A Master’s paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science. Chapel Hill, North Carolina April 2006 Approved by _______________________________________ David Carr 3 Table of Contents TRADITIONAL BOOK DONATION IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA: AN INQUIRY INTO POLICY, PRACTICE AND APPROPRIATE INFORMATION PROVISION .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chris Brink Anatomy of a Transformer
    Chris Brink Anatomy of a transformer Editor Amanda Botha Chris Brink: Anatomy of a transformer Published by SUN PReSS, a division of AFRICAN SUN MeDIA Pty. (Ltd.) Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch 7600 www.africansunmedia.co.za www.sun-e-shop.co.za Cover photograph: With recognition to Rapport Photo’s: With recognition to Anton Jordaan and Hennie Rudman, SSFD Design and page layout: Ilse Roelofse Concept design: Heloïse Davis Cover design: Ilse Roelofse All rights reserved Copyright © 2007 Stellenbosch University No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any electronic, photographic or mechanical means, including photocopying and recording on record, tape or laser disk, on microfilm, via the Internet, by e-mail, or by any other information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission by the publisher. ISBN: 978-1-920109-80-6 e-ISBN: 978-1-920689-37-7 DOI: 10.18820/9781920689377 TABLE OF CONTENTS PRELIMINARIES i Foreword: Elize Botha ii Introduction: Amanda Botha iii Note from Council: Edwin Hertzog iv Short Curriculum Vitae: Chris Brink v Stellenbosch University: Vision statement 2012 PART I: FIVE YEARS OF TRANSFORMATION 1.1 Transformation as demythologisation 1.2 What is an Afrikaans university? 1.3 The state of the University PART II: KEY SPEECHES, DOCUMENTS AND VIEWS 2.1 Personal Vision Statement, 2001 2.1.1 Introduction 2.1.2 Personal Vision Statement for Stellenbosch University 2.1.3 Reaction 2.1.3.1 Maties choose a Rector and say: “We are open to new influences” – Hanlie Retief (Rapport,
    [Show full text]
  • The Transformation of the Sacks Futeran Buildings Into the Homecoming Centre of the District Six Museum
    From family business to public museum: The transformation of the Sacks Futeran buildings into the Homecoming Centre of the District Six Museum. Hayley Elizabeth Hayes-Roberts 3079780 A mini-thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree M.A. in History (with specialisation in Museum and Heritage Studies) University of the Western Cape. Supervisor: Professor Ciraj Rassool Declaration I, Hayley E. Hayes-Roberts, hereby declare that this thesis ‘From family business to public museum: The transformation of Sacks Futeran buildings into the Homecoming Centre of the District Six Museum’ is my own work and that it has not been submitted elsewhere in any form or part, and that I have followed all ethical guidelines and academic principles as expressed by the University of the Western Cape and the District Six Museum. __________________________________________________ Hayley Hayes-Roberts, 23rd November 2012, Cape Town i Acknowledgements With heartfelt thanks to the staff of the District Six Museum: Tina Smith, Chrischené Julius Mandy Sanger, Bonita Bennett, Nicky Ewers, Estelle Fester, Margaux Bergman, Thulani Nxumalo, Dean Jates, Noor Ebrahim, Joe Schaffers, Linda Fortune, ex-residents and many others for your guidance, support, encouragement and friendship. Your work ethic and passion are a source of inspiration to me. I met and engaged with many individuals during my research that informed my thinking and to each and everyone who participated, listened, and provided guidance, I give my appreciative thanks. Mike Scurr, Rennie Scurr Adendorff Architects, Owen Futeran, Adrienne Folb, The Kaplan Centre, University of Cape Town, Melanie Geuftyn and Laddie Mackeshnie, Special Collections South African National Library, Cape Town and Jocelyn Poswell, Jacob Gitlin Library were most helpful and accommodating in my requests for material, interviews and information.
    [Show full text]