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ii DONOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The University of Cape Town gratefully acknowledges the sustained contributions of the following partners. Their support has made possible curriculum, staff and student transformation, improved student access to tertiary education, programmes that promote social engagement and community upliftment, as well as increased research capacity.

Abe Bailey Trust Estate Late RM Moss Mr Bruce Trevor Ackerman Estate Late Sarah Turoff Albert Wessels Trust Fetzer Institute Allan Cormack Book Fund Foschini Retail Group (Pty) Ltd Allan Gray Orbis Foundation Mr Louis De Waal Alumni, Staff, Students and Leadership of UCT Dr Ernest Fullagar Andreas and Susan Struengmann Foundation Garden Cities Inc Andrew Alexander Scholarship in GeoForschungsZentrum Potsdam Historical Studies / Alexander Family Ginsburg Asset Consulting (Pty) Ltd Anglo Gold Ashanti Ltd GlaxoSmithKline plc Anglo Operations Ltd Golda Selzer Memorial Fund Attorneys Fidelity Fund Mrs Pamela Golding Prof Klaus Jürgen Bathe Goldman Sachs Foundation Ben & Shirley Rabinowitz Foundation Prof Siamon Gordon Birdlife South Africa Mr John Malcolm Graham BM Raff Will Trust Mr John Grieves Boehringer Ingelheim (Pty) Ltd Guy Elliott Medical Research Trust Brown University Hasso Plattner Foerderstiftung Mr Michael Brownstone HCI Foundation Cancer Research Trust Heneck Family Foundation Cape Bridge Trust Company Hope for Depression Research Foundation Cape Gate (Pty) Ltd Horace Alfred Taylor Will Trust Carnegie Corporation of New York Hospital Welfare and Muslim Educational Movement Catherine and Kenneth Owen IBM Catherine Bailey Law Bursary / Bailey Family and Friends International Bar Association Educational Trust Centre for Higher Education Transformation Mr Neville Edward Isdell Charles Carter fund for Social Anthropology / Italian Institute of Culture Dr Charles Edward Carter James Sivewright Scratchley Will Trust CHK Charities Ltd Joan St Leger Lindbergh Charitable Trust Circle Capital Ventures Joffe Charitable Trust Citigroup Foundation John and Margaret Overbeek Trust Miss Vivien Cohen Johnson Matthey plc Dalib Investments (Pty) Ltd JP Morgan Chase South African Trust Foundation De Beers Fund Educational Trust JRS Biodiversity Foundation Derek Raphael Bursary Julian Baring Scholarship Fund Dermatological Society of South Africa Kaplan Kushlick Educational Foundation Die Rupert-Musiekstigting Karl Storz GmbH & Co KG Dieter Bock Bursary Programme Kate Jagoe-Davies Memorial Bursary Fund Discovery Foundation Mr William Kentridge Dow Southern Africa Pty Ltd Mr Rob Knutzen Dr RO Dudley Educational Memorial Fund / Leah Gamsa Sixpence Award/Gamsa & Alexander Family Drs Shafiek Parker and Bruce Adams LegalWise Dr Stanley Batchelor Bursary Trust Lily & Ernst Hausmann Research Trust Mr Sakhi Dumakude Lorenzo and Stella Chiappini Charitable and Cultural Trust Eduloan Mr Vincent Mai Edward and Dorothy Cadbury Trust Marilyn and Tim Noakes Scholarship Dr Colin Eglin Mary Slack & Daughters Foundation EJ Lombardi Trust Mr Nene Mathebula Elizabeth Clough Music Trust Mazars Moores Rowland Corporates Finance Elsevier Foundation Medtronic Foundation Eranda Foundation Mrs Irene Menell Ernest Oppenheimer Memorial Trust Minerals Education Trust Fund Estate Late Clifford Herbert Stroude Trust Dr Jan Minners Estate Late Edward Carter Minnie Goldman Trust Estate Late George Strates Mr Mutle Mogase Estate Late Hajee Sulaiman ShahMahomed Mohammed Bin Sayed Estate Late Leah Levy Momentum Group Ltd Estate Late Pauline de la Motte Hall National Arts Council of South Africa Estate Late Peter Christopher Theron National Bioproducts Institute 3 ii DONOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

(CONTINUED)

National Lottery Distribution Trust Fund The FirstRand Foundation Nestlé Nutrition Institute Africa The Ford Foundation New Settlers Foundation The Frank G Connock Trust Novo Nordisk (Pty) Ltd The Frank Robb Charitable Trust PA Don Scholarship Trust The Gertrude Haas Performing Arts Scholarship Fund Dr Peter Packer The Hamilton Naki – United Therapeutics Scholarship / Palaeontological Scientific Trust Dr Louis W Sullivan Pearson Plc The Harry Crossley Foundation Percy Fox Foundation The Hermann Ohlthaver Trust Peregrine Bursary Fund / Phelps Family and Friends The Ivor Davies Bursary for History and Classical Music / Picasso Headline Prof Clare Elizabeth Stannard PM Anderson Educational Trust The John Ellerman Foundation Polaris Foundation The Justin and Elsa Schaffer Family UCT Scholarship Trust Professional Provident Society The Khotso Trust Mr Harold Pupkewitz The Kresge Foundation Raith Foundation The Leanore Zara Kaplan Will Trust Dr Mamphela Ramphele The Leverhulme Trust Rialto Foods (Pty) Ltd The Link-SA Trust Richard Spiegel Scholarship in Economic Studies The Little Tew Charitable Trust Rio Tinto plc The Mauerberger Foundation Fund Prof Mary Robertson The Maurice Hatter Foundation Roche Products (Pty) Ltd - Diagnostics The Michael and Susan Dell Foundation Rockefeller Brothers Fund The Myra Chapman Educational Trust Rosalie van der Gucht Will Trust The Nellie Atkinson Trust Rustenburg Platinum Mines Ltd The Neuro-Psychoanalysis Fund Ruth and Anita Wise Charitable and Educational Trust The Nuffield Foundation SANCCOB The Old Mutual Foundation SANLAM The Ove Arup Foundation Mr Ian Scott The Petroleum Oil and Gas Corporation of SA Servier Laboratories SA Pty Ltd The Raymond Ackerman Foundation Sheila Van der Horst Undergraduate Bursary/ Mr James Simmons The Rockefeller Foundation Sigrid Rausing Trust The Rolf-Stephan Nussbaum Foundation South African Norway Tertiary Development Programme The Rosa Luxemburg Foundation Southern African Music Rights Organisation Ltd (SAMRO) The Saville Education Foundation / Mr Duncan Saville Standard Bank Group Ltd The Shuttleworth Foundation StatPro South Africa (Pty) Ltd The South African National Roads Agency Ltd Stavro Tsatsos Trust The Starr Foundation/The late Mr Ernest and Brendalyn Stempel Stevenson Family’s Charitable Trust The Stella & Paul Loewenstein Educational and Charitable Trust Stuart and Anita Saunders Bursary The Stephen Lawrence Charitable Trust Mr Ben-Zion Surdut The Susman Charitable Foundation Swiss – South African Co-operation Initiative The Tiso Foundation Charitable Trust Thabo Mbeki Educational Trust The Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research Inc The A and M Pevsner Charitable Trust The Wheatfield Estate Foundation Trust The Abax Foundation The Wilfred Cooper Trust The Ackerman Family Educational Trust The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation The Ackerman Family Foundation The William and Yvonne Jacobson Digital Africana Program The Andrew W Mellon Foundation The Wolfson Foundation The Atlantic Philanthropies The Yvonne Parfitt Trust / Dinah Stell and Family The Beit Trust Thembakazi Trust The Blue Notes Memorial Trust Tullow Oil The Calleva Foundation Unifolb Global The Chris Barnard Trust Fund Unilever South Africa Home and Personal Care (Pty) Ltd The Claude Leon Foundation United Negro College Fund Inc The David and Elaine Potter Charitable Foundation University of Cape Town Association of Black Alumni (UCTABA) The DG Murray Trust Upstream Training Trust The Donald Gordon Foundation Vodacom (Pty) Ltd The Dora and William Oscar Heyne Charitable Trust Western Platinum Ltd The Doris Crossley Foundation Wilfred Orr Trust The Dutkiewicz Family Scholarship Xstrata SA Pty Ltd The ELMA Foundation Mr Sandile Zungu

Thank you for helping UCT to pursue its vision of being a world class, research-led African university 4 GRADUATION CEREMONIES JUNE 2011

CONTENTS

The Ceremonies:

Afternoon Ceremony – 9 June 2011 at 15h00 ………………………………………..…...... 6 Faculties of Commerce, Health Sciences and Law

Morning Ceremony – 10 June 2011 at 10h00 …………………………………………...... 27 Faculties of Humanities, Science and Engineering & the Built Environment

Afternoon Ceremony – 10 June 2011 at 15h00 ………………………………………...... 46 Faculty of Commerce – The Graduate School of Business

5 FACULTIES OF COMMERCE, HEALTH SCIENCES AND LAW

ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS

Academic Procession. (The congregation is requested to stand as the procession enters the hall and is invited to participate in the singing of Gaudeamus)

The Vice-Chancellor will constitute the congregation.

The National Anthem.

The University Statement of Dedication will be read by a representative of the SRC.

Musical Item.

Welcome by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Professor T Nhlapo.

The University Book Award.

The graduands and diplomates will be presented to the Vice-Chancellor by the Deans of the faculties.

The Vice-Chancellor will congratulate the new graduates and diplomates.

Professor Nhlapo will make closing announcements and invite the congregation to stand.

The Vice-Chancellor will dissolve the congregation.

The procession, including the new graduates and diplomates, will leave the hall. (The congregation is requested to remain standing until the procession has left the hall)

6 THE UNIVERSITY BOOK AWARD

The University Book Award recognises books that make a scholarly contribution in any branch of learning.

Previous recipients of the award have been:

1984: JM Coetzee (Arts) Waiting for the Barbarians 1985: GM Branch (Science) The Living Shores of South Africa 1986: LH Opie (Medicine) The Heart: Physiology, Metabolism, Pharmacology and Therapy 1987: MJ Hall (Arts) The Changing Past: Farmers, Kings and Traders in South Africa, 200 – 1860 1988: RG Lass (Arts) The Shape of English: Structure and History 1989: H Bradford (Arts) A Taste of Freedom 1990: JM Coetzee (Arts) Age of Iron KM Coleman (Arts) Book IV of the Silvae of Stratius 1991: R Mendelsohn (Arts) Sammy Marks, ‘The uncrowned King of the Transvaal’ 1992: J Parkington (Arts) Sound from the Thinking Strings N Penn (Arts) P Skotnes (Fine Arts & Architecture) S Watson (Arts) 1993: D Chidester (Social Science Shots in the Street & Humanities) 1993: W Nasson (Arts) Ebram Esau’s War 1994: GM Branch (Science) Two Oceans: A Guide to the Marine Life of CL Griffiths (Science) Southern Africa L Beckley ML Branch 1995: – 1996: DC Coplan (Social Science In the time of the Cannibals: The Word Music & Humanities) of South Africa’s Basotho Migrants PAL Harris (Arts) Work, Culture and Identity: Migrant Labourers in Mozambique and South Africa c. 1860-1910 M Shain (Arts) The roots of anti-Semitism in South Africa T Rajna (Music) Harp Concerto 1997: B Warner (Science) Cataclysmic Variable Stars 1998: MS Blackman (Law) Companies: (In the Law of South Africa, first reissue Volume 4, parts 1, 2 and 3) JV Bickford-Smith (Arts) Ethnic Pride and Racial Prejudice in Victorian Cape Town: Group Identity and Social Practice, 1875 – 1902 1999: Professor M Mamdani Citizen and Subject: Contemporary Africa (Humanities) and the Legacy of Colonialism 2000: J Higgins Raymond Williams. Literature, Marxism and (Humanities) Cultural Materialism. 2001: NG Penn Rogues, Rebels and Runaways (Humanities) 2002: JI Glazewski (Law) Environmental Law in South Africa 2003: TD Noakes (Sports Science Lore of Running Institute of South Africa) 2004: MS Blackman (Law) Commentary on the Companies Act (Volumes 1 to 3) RD Jooste GK Everingham 2005: N Nattrass (Commerce) The Moral Economy of AIDS in South Africa

Continued on page 8

7 Continued from page 7

2006: P Knox-Shaw (Humanities) Jane Austen and the Enlightenment 2007: WR Nasson (Humanities) Britannia’s Empire – Making a British World 2008: P Bruyns (Science) Stapeliads of Southern Africa and Madagascar 2009: P Skotnes (Humanities) Claim to the Country, The Archive of Wilhelm Bleek and Lucy Lloyd N Penn (Humanities) The Forgotten Frontier 2010: CL Vaughan (Health Sciences) Imagining the Elephant, A Biography of Allan MacLeod Cormack

THE BOOK AWARD FOR 2011 IS TO BE AWARDED TO:

JC (Kay) de Villiers, Helen & Morris Mauerberger Emeritus Professor of Neurosurgery

Healers, Helpers and Hospitals A History of Military Medicine in the Anglo-Boer War (Volumes I and II)

Kay de Villiers is recognised as the father of academic neurosurgery in South Africa, but is as well known as a scholar in the related fields of the history of medicine and the medical aspects of the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902). These two interests merged in his fascination with the medical history of this conflict, a subject that has occupied his attention since 1965.

The Anglo-Boer War features strongly in the annals of military history as there were many unique aspects of this conflict. But one feature it has in common with most major wars is that far more died from disease than from wounds. This war took place during a critical period in the evolution of modern medicine, with the new techniques of radiology and anaesthesia having to be adapted to wartime conditions and with new surgical specialties emerging to meet clinical needs.

Volume I recounts the history of the practitioners (doctors, nurses and support staff) and organizations (hospitals, Red Cross, Ambulance services etc) of both combatant camps, as well as describing in detail many aspects of the war itself (for example, the beginnings of guerrilla warfare). Volume II deals with the various clinical issues, including the management of wounds due to bullets and shells and the then novel high-velocity missiles, typhoid and plague, the often overlooked psychiatric disorders ( a forerunner of the horrors of WW I) as well as innovations, ranging from the conventional (anaesthesia and radiology) to the colourful (folk remedies and maggots).

This work serves not only to document these important facts, but also to pay tribute to those who “attempted to honour the tenets of the healing professions”, often very far from home and under quite ghastly circumstances.

This is a meticulously researched (and, therefore, highly detailed) opus magnum, but the abundance of entertaining and engaging observations and anecdotes makes for a rewarding read. Although this war took place more than a century ago, its impact on our country was enormous and is felt to this day. This book, the definitive account of the medical aspects of this war, will serve scholars and interested citizens in perpetuity and is the culmination of a lifetime of scholarship at the University of Cape Town.

8 DECLARATION FOR HEALTH SCIENCES GRADUANDS

AT THE TIME OF BEING ADMITTED AS A MEMBER OF THE HEALTH PROFESSION:

I solemnly pledge to serve humanity

My most important considerations will be the health of patients and the health of their communities

I will not permit considerations of age, gender, race, religion, ethnic origin, sexual orientation, disease, disability or any other factor to adversely affect the care I give to patients

I will uphold human rights and civil liberties to advance health, even under threat

I will engage patients and colleagues as partners in healthcare

I will practise my profession with conscience and dignity

I will respect the confidentiality of patients, present or past, living or deceased

I will value research and will be guided in its conduct by the highest ethical standards

I commit myself to lifelong learning

I make these promises solemnly, freely and upon my honour.

9 NAMES OF GRADUANDS/ POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN 2. FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES DIPLOMATES HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Dean: Professor M E Jacobs An asterisk * denotes that the degree or *Debra Chimuko diploma will be awarded in the absence of the candidate. POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN MANAGEMENT POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN community eye health 1. FACULTY OF COMMERCE In Accounting Conversion: *David Lusalu Muwonge *Agnes Mudabeti Dean: Professor D Ross Eratus Salomon

In Actuarial Science Conversion: POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA *Benjamin James Lindow POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN IN ACCOUNTING HEALTHCARE TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT *Matthew Bradley Atkinson In Entrepreneurship: *Warwick Godfried Bam Oluwatoyin Ireti Akinyemi Thamsanqa Cyril Mhlongo *Kate Emily Bosman Leila Maria Arnold Susan Mtshali Ka Wang Chan Michelle Linda Clark Pumlani Tom Kesha Lahna-Dee Coetzee *Maryann Condy *David Daniel Michael James Gazet du Chattelier Catherine Dobson *Kevin Godfrey Hereford Hoole *Craig Grant Edmond *Wesley James Potts POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA Imraan Faki *David Anthony Schilperoort IN HEALTH ECONOMICS Sameera Firfiray *Caitlin Anne Megan Woolcott Candice Deborah Forbes *Ramanku Cohen Tjale *David John Gallimore Madigah Hendricks In Financial Accounting: *Paul Bradford Hoffman *Luvuyo Qhama Lelethu Tsamane Meng Hu POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA Neil Cameron Jepson IN HEALTH MANAGEMENT *Meryl Inez Jonker In Information Systems: Lehlohonolo Kotjane *Moegamat Zain Richards *Cornelia Magrieta Jacoba Blom Yonela Anita Langa *Virginia Alzira Fernandes de Azevedo *Mmathebe Lobega Sibongile Dorothy Dube *Melikhaya Mahonga In Marketing: Anneline Janse van Rensburg *Zanele Malumba Craig Beattie Cornelius Philemon Lebeloe Senzosenkosi Sakhile Bongumenzi *Shungu Lisa Naledi Thema Ursula Marice le Roux Manzini Nkhensani Sweetness Mayimele Mokgadi Antonette Masekela Tshimi Lynn Moeng Mahlangu *Mary Chifundo Mattaka In Organisation and Management: Mpho Dorothy Mohale *Grant Scott McEwan *Dinko Paseka Samuel Modisapudi Elizabeth Reginah Mmamme Moremi *Gaolatlhe Monyamane *Ndileka Primrose Twalo Zanele Silindiwe Innocentia Ndwandwe *Jaryd Moore Pakiso Martha Netshidzivhani *Edzani Elspeth Muedi Koena Joseph Nkoko Dhiren Naidoo In Sports Management: *Moremi Eric Nkosi *Koshantini Naidoo *Sharon Debra Marle Bakang Joseph Oliphant *Nicholas Robert Ord Carlo Sean Prins Wendy Bo Peng Selina Mothipana Ralefe *Mohammad Zaid Sadien In Tourism: Mapula Daphne Ramokgopa Tanya Samantha Scholtz *Refiloe Lucy Okello Damaris Mmahlako Thema *Scott David Schroenn Serika Singh Thandiwe Prudence Sobhuza Nicola Diane Upson POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA *Peter van Doesburgh IN MATERNAL AND *Nicholas Ian Watchorn CHILD HEALTH *Danielle Nicole Gleaves Watling Kyle Jody Williams Stabily Msiska Robert Anthony Marius Wyatt

10 POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA In Marine Law: In Economics and Statistics: IN INTERNATIONAL (With distinction) Christopher Graham Darren Murray Chandler RESEARCH ETHICS Brown

*Elizabeth Anne Bukusi In Financial Accounting: Nuraan Fakier In Public Law: Irfaan Allie *Eucebious Lekalakala-Mokgele *Shingira Samantha Masanzu *Anisha Esther Babu *Mupata Lelwi Likibi Jamie-Lee Bent *Fiona Makoni *Luzuko Billie *Debra Ann Mc Alister In Social Justice: Matthew Arthur Bowman *(With distinction) Neil Hugh Mc Kerrow *(With distinction) Jennifer van Heerden Mpumelelo Cele Carol Ann Metcalf Robyn Anne Cerrai *Ernest Mosimanegape Moseki Brandon Chetty *John Michael Mutsambi In Tax Law: Zaheer Chothia *William Khumbo Ngwira *Natalie Saddleton Ball Amy Jane Crowsley Robert Matthew Smith *(With distinction) Lori Hayley Candice de Beer Margaret Wazakili Berelowitz *Armin Sven Diemer *Lianne Claire Bowker Nondumiso Truth Dlamini *Jessica Lindsay Britt Nomathamsanqa Fortunate Dlomo *Maria John Carvounes *Garrick Wade Douthwaite POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA *Michele Groenewald Lulu Jiji Dyarvane IN NURSING Jared Hoover Daniel Gary Fig Faizel Jacobs Samkelo Given Freemantle Marcia Theresa Adams Pravir Jeaven Ntlahla Gadu Tembeka Patricia Bomela *Nokuzola Siphiwe Kumalo Tafadzwa Pamela Gowero Sophia Gelderbloem Mundheera Lalbahadur Ila Gray Melanie Govender Nkululo Lindi Patrick Ross Grewar *Lungelwa Patricia Mfuniselwa Meshack Nelwamondo Romanus Kazana Gustav *Nomaxabiso Mgayi Farrah O’Connor Joseph Daniel Haskins Mpho Refiloe Phooko Kyle David Paulsen Philip Jean Hulse Zukiswa Gloria Xuba *Carsten Roland Jovan George Jackson Dominique Ingrid Ryan Sinovuyo Zethu Kangeleni Natasha van der Meer Kusile Kewana Sinowethu Khuzwayo POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA *Yolanda Faith Kwababa IN PALLIATIVE MEDICINE Tebatso Legoabe *Michael Gerard Leroy *Katherine Margaret Gill 4. FACULTY OF COMMERCE Roland Nubiga Lima *Elvis Joseph Miti *Masivuye Madikane Keletso Constance Mmoledi Dean: Professor D Ross Dimakatso Mapotle Maja *Fikile Primrose Mtshali Nomtha Makhosana Balebetje Raesibe Makua DEGREE OF BACHELOR Wafeeqah Mallick OF COMMERCE *Mantedieng Keitumetse Mamabolo Samuel Farai Mapungwana 3. FACULTY OF LAW In Economics and Finance: Papama Matsiliza *Ilan Arbel Shirley Wanjiku Mburu Dean: Professor P J Schwikkard Dominique Tanya Cohen Nqobile Samukelisiwe Mchunu Gabriella Greyling Nhlamulo Lincon Mkhavele *Edward Richard Kilbee Tebogo Moragane Mogadime POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN LAW *Fabrice Muhizi Ebrahim Mohamed Mumbi Tenga Ng’andwe Boitumelo Moliko In Commercial Law: *Thabiso Innocent Nkile Melissa Candice Moore *Heinrich Casper Jansen van Rensburg Shaheed Patel Didintle Orienta Mosupye *Craig Anperson King Matthew Fredric Peters Makunutu Ramadimetja Mphahlele *Kabo Dennison Thutwe Phila Page Mseleku Maryam Walters *Nolwandle Nokuthokoza Mthombeni In Intellectual Property Law: Aaisha Wazar *Jacques Christopher Muller Justin de Jager Namobe Jessie Mwinga In Economics and Law: Zandisiwe Mzalisi *Jessica Anne Findlay Romesh Logan Naidoo

11 *Simphiwe Gift Ndaba DEGREE OF BACHELOR *Giselle Rüther Ndlelanhle Vulindlela Ndlela OF BUSINESS SCIENCE *Alphee September Thembeka Nokwazi Nene Primrose Gculisile Siyakatshana Tando Fikile Ngoma In Management Studies: Matlhogonolo Martha Thomas *Cassandra Ellen Nixon Ra-ees Abrahams *Heather Rutendo Nota Ebrahim Adams Sinethemba Trevor Ntezo Anthea Nadia Angermund Lindie Pyriah Nyman *Rebecca Jayne Ayres Shafeeqah Orgill Nomholi Thandeka Buthelezi 6. FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES Ameerah Osman Terry-Sue Cochrane Clare Caren Parnaby Jacob Izak du Toit Dean: Professor M E Jacobs Sinaso Anelisiwe Peter Yumna Ebrahim Minikazi Xolisa Qwase Kearon Gordon *Vinay Reddy *Yatish Govan DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF John Robb Dale Greenberg SCIENCE IN AUDIOLOGY Portia Nontobeko Sibene Mohamed Waseem Ismail *Blake Matthieu Sing Gerhardt Corry Janse van Veuren *Refiloe Norah Maloa Mihlali Zintle Sizani *Kudzai Farai Madzikanda Sadiqah Steenkamp *Pyi Sone Maung Muhammed Tayob Adam Michael Mausenbaum Rearabetswe Gladstone Thithi Karabo Moeletsi DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Itumeleng Tlhapane Onalenna Mokubung IN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Tasneem Toefy Thandazile Immaculate Mtshali *Christopher Reece Watchorn Zubair Noor Lethiwe Hlengiwe Msimanga Murray Andrew Watt Mark Jonathan Pettey Nombulelo Sogoni David Ross Winckler Quraisha Rajab Farzaanah Vaggie Rudi Witkowsky Justin Roberts Samukelisiwe Zamancwane Zungu Patience Varaidzo Wushe Julie Graham Robertson Londiwe Judy Xaba *Ebrahim Sali-Ameen Pravir Satyapal *Carmen Cathlene Smit DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF In Financial Accounting and Economics: Jing-Yi Song SCIENCE IN PHYSIOTHERAPY Ayub Baker David Fitzpatrick Sutherland Jane Elizabeth Swingler Alexa Biccari *Luke Adriaan van der Walt Kaamilah Cornelius In Information Systems: Sarah Jane von Loggenburg Florence Kudakwashe Boora Dylan Christopher Watson Brendan John Butt Mei-Miao Chen Rayhaan Ghumra 7. FACULTY OF COMMERCE Tasneem Jaffer Karabo Michael Kuba 5. FACULTY OF LAW Dean: Professor D Ross Faustinah Petinah Tahwa Magama Tinashe Donald Mhlanga Dean: Professor P J Schwikkard * Hristo Stiliyanov Simeanov DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF COMMERCE (HONOURS) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS In Philosophy, Politics and Economics: Ridwaan Nizam Kalla *Aina Ndapanda Amputu In Economics: Hlengiwe Thembelihle Khanyile *Jacqueline Candice Bester *Anthony Kouderis Mathe Marengwa *Mogamat Botha * Nastassja Penelope Welihockyj *Katleho Bakhatla Motsohi Rebecca Maria Browning Ruth Mulenga Kirsty Ann Dean Mpho Nontombi Raboeane *Katherine Mary Handley In Financial Analysis and Ntombesizwe Sibulele Vabaza *Benjamin Burnham King Portfolio Management: *Cassandra Elizabeth Young Carl Michael Lowton Ibidolapo Adejuyigbe Nathanael Reuben Mauritz *Jennifer Arendse *Lauren Erica Mentor Charles Kenrick Brown Wame Neo Moloi *Geoffrey John Boyd Butcher Jabulani Dlangami Nhongo Zvaitwa Chiviya Eunice Pieterse *Adam Frank Crawley

12 Llewan Garcia Delport In Taxation: In Organisational Psychology: David George de Villiers Zaibunnisa Cassiem Corlia Leone Botha (First class) Abdud Dayan du Toit Coster Mukwata Lisa Forte *Georgia Francis Isobelle Dowdall Yashfa Mohamed-Kohler *Marie Louise Sandra Eyete Ela Johan Viljoen *Bradley Fainsinger *David Dioniso Farelo DEGREE OF MASTER In Strategic Cost Management: *(First class) Fernando Filipe Farelo OF COMMERCE Mohamed Sinan Effendi *Nicholas John Fermor *(First class) Michelle Field In Applied Economics: Suzanne Geldenhuys Justin Heyns In Taxation: Craig Allen Jeffries (With distinction) Clare Elizabeth Lance Collop *Mamkeli Jim Hofmeyr *Yashaswini Garrod *Thomas Kaber Thulani Dumisani Success Madinginye *Dirk Esau Huisamer Michael Fessehaye Kassa Sehlule Nontutuzelo Mti Elsabe Kriel *(First class) Wesley Koen Thando Selaelo Vilakazi Graham John Lovely Thobela Kolweni Teresa Olckers James Arnold Martin Ulrik Bernhard Strandvik *(First class) Malimu Museru In Economics: (With distinction) Creagh Donovan Jennifer Ruth Niederhauser Luke Peter Barnett Sudding *Jan Wilhelmus Potgieter Grieve Chelwa Murray Bernard Terwin Lily Elizabeth Roos *Blake Charles Cuningham *(First class) Francois Herman Roux *Nathaniel Patrick John Martin Christian Schmidt (Dissertation with distinction) Samson *Grant Craig Shapiro Mukanjari DEGREE OF MASTER OF Christina Tulisiwe Sive Robert John Price BUSINESS SCIENCE *Neil Raymond Stuppel Tamsin Farren Valjalo In Economic Science: In Economics: *Grethe Vermaak (With distinction) Valeri Sokolovski Joel Tichakunda Maboreke *Chase Gleaves Franck Watling (Dissertation with distinction) Karmen Michael James Wulff Naidoo In Financial Management: Mishkah Teladia (With distinction) Carli Aldrich In Financial Management: *(With distinction) Carol Ann Cairney *Perrin Nceba Jwaai Andrew Guy Coultas *Colin Neil Mackenzie Alasdair Hugh Donaldson DEGREE OF MASTER OF Nokwanda Mgudlwa *Mark Joel Greenbaum PHILOSOPHY *David Renato Tosi Luke Oliver Henning *Lee-Anne Trower James Willy Henshall-Howard (with In Demography: distinction in the Dissertation Farai Showman Chinanayi and the degree with distinction) *Mathias Leo Kamugisha In Information Systems: *Steffen John Henry Josephs Takura Kupamupindi *Lloyd Roderick Gray *Lisa Levinson Andrew Magadzire Isolet Jansen Lekale Given Maelane Double-Hugh Sid-Vicious Marera Johannes Albertus Louw Willem Johannes Stephanus Meyer Tapfuma Pashapa *Sicelo Bongani Mpofu Kwasi Okyere-Boakye *Sikhumbuzo Sifelani Sibanda (Dissertation with distinction) Martin Zacharias Francois Venter West In Mathematical Finance: Craig Cormack Wallace *Amiel Holilal (With distinction) Paolo Piero Innocenzi In Information Systems: (With distinction) Aveshen Pillay In Organisational Psychology: (With distinction) Elizaveta (With distinction) Megan Jane Wilks *Lindokuhle Nokwazi Dube Vladimirovna Mac Lennan (With distinction) Yanni Yang Frank Cencil Gabriel Makoza Sibusiso Patrick Maseko In Strategic Cost Management: *Mogendran Naidoo In Programme Evaluation: *Mpho Mokgolo (With distinction) Mark Llewelyn Tudor Asgar Ali Bhikoo Hildah Saruchera (With distinction) Johannes Willem *Zorodzai Nomutsa Mushoma Chideya Vergeer Anje Minette Coetzer Sithembile Dube Stella Maris Kyobula Mukoza

13 James Fungai Maposa DEGREE OF MASTER OF In Health Economics: *Rachael Mendel PHILOSOPHY *(With distinction) Edwin Barasa Rumbidzai Grace Njovana *Ayizem Philip Dalinjong Lynn Veronica Phillips In Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Farai Beverley Magaso Birke Anbesse Hurrissa *Victima Stephen Munishi *Esnath Nyaradzo Munyikwa *Vincent Okongo Okungu 8. FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES In Disability Studies: *Rose Ellen Zulliger Vanessa Helen dos Santos Dean: Professor M E Jacobs (With distinction) Justus Mackenzie Nthitu Olwethu Sipuka DEGREE OF MASTER OF DEGREE OF MASTER SCIENCE IN AUDIOLOGY OF MEDICINE In Maternal and Child Health: Tracey-Lee Cloete In Cardiothoracic Surgery: Kinke Marloes Lommerse *Chima Kingsley Pascal Ofoegbu Thomas Hendrik van den Akker

DEGREE OF MASTER OF In Clinical Pathology: In Palliative Medicine: SCIENCE IN MEDICINE Carel Eduard Haumann Maria Teresa Swart *Sasje Venter In Biomedical Engineering: Roland Victor Baasch In Emergency Medicine: *(With distinction) Karen Bredenkamp *Zeyn Mahomed In Sports Medicine: *(With distinction) Dan David Golding *Deepak Narotam Patel Devi Krishna Sarala

In Microbiological Pathology: Catherine Mary Samuel In Sports Physiotherapy: In Genetic Counselling: *Robyn Rae John Chantelle Jennifer Scott *(Dissertation with distinction) Kathryn In Obstetrics and Gynaecology: Joy Thomas Marinus Cloete In Human Genetics: Garish Masungi Mohlaba Maureen Veronica Akinyi Julie van den Berg Shareefa Dalvie DEGREE OF MASTER OF Danielle Smith PUBLIC HEALTH In Otorhinolaryngology: *(Dissertation with distinction) Tashneem *(With distinction) Megan Marie Frost In Medical Biochemistry: Harris *Alice Norah Ladur Retsilisitsoe Raymond Moholisa Vuyelwa Mehlomakulu *Pumza Samantha Phillips *Nasheen Naidoo In Paediatrics: *Morgane Strecker Lisa Jane Frigati *Yu-Chia Tsai In Medical Microbiology: *Nienke Nicoline Georgine van Schaik (With distinction) Melissa Jane Jansen van Rensburg In Surgery: (Dissertation with distinction) In Clinical Research: Mohammed Asif Banderker *Nelda van Soelen In Medical Virology: Emile du Toit Coetzee Liesl Joanna Zühlke Hayley Janet Harvey *(Dissertation with distinction) Philip Amy Leia Salkinder Michael Hayes *(Dissertation with distinction) Nicolas In Epidemiology: Kairinos *Donnela Besada In Medicine: Shingai Grace Machingaidze (With distinction) Karen Penelope Shean (With distinction) Phiona Enid Namale Rifqah Abeeda Roomaney Catherine Filippa Srubisky In Nutrition: Fiona Ann Herrmann

14 In Physiology: (With distinction) Julian Jesse van *Yemisi Eunice Oladipo (With distinction) Jonathan Chan King Niekerk *Natalie Isabelle Sanchez *Erica-Mari Nell *Marianne van Niekerk *Nina Stuhrmann *Donata Elisabeth von Enzberg *Emmanuel Yanick Tchamba Nima Sherry Frances Vermaak In Constitutional and Administrative Law: DEGREE OF MASTER OF Oscar Yegon Sang SCIENCE IN NURSING Lwando Nomajola Xaso In Social Justice: *Felicity Kayumba Kalunga Comfort Asoogo Chiedza Simbo (Dissertation with distinction) Gail In Criminal Justice: Rosamund Irwin Jameelah Omar In Tax Law: In Environmental Law: Brian David Dickinson (With distinction) Olivia Victoria Rumble Nadia Maritz DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY In Human Rights Law: Dorothy Chinguo Gwenaelle Dereymaeker DEGREE OF MASTER *Ka Yan Ho Monica de Souza OF PHILOSOPHY Yellavarne Sulorshina Moodley Elizabeth Thandizo Mwambala In Criminal Justice: Chipo Mushota Nkhata Paul Dube DEGREE OF MASTER OF Laverne Fleur Portellas SCIENCE IN PHYSIOTHERAPY In Labour Law: Donna de Grass In Information Communication Zothile Moyo Technology Law: *Marieke Daniela Pronk Ninon Swart Sumaiyah Makda Joseph Nyiringabo *William Andrew Richard Weeks In Marine and Environmental Law: 9. FACULTY OF LAW *Stephanie Jo Williams

In Intellectual Property Law: Dean: Professor P J Schwikkard Gabrielle Kate Morris In Social Justice: *Nicole Schrodel (With distinction) Shirin Taherzadeh- Catherine Leigh Stowell DEGREE OF MASTER OF LAWS Malmiri *Dominik Klaus Philipp von Seefranz Langton Miriyoga *Felix Fritz Wunderlin Kelly Graham Tracy Lee Hockly In International Law: In Tax Law: Stephen Kimani Gatama Dennis Vadimovich Anushko *Delphine Myriam Elodie Nessaf *Samantha Catherine Dallas In Biotechnology, Ethics and Law: Brian Kibet Yegon Sang Eloneor Otui Ebobisse *Knut Erik Schreiber *Stefan Schulze Clive Vinti Vivienne Antoinette McDonald *Julia Lauren Spurdle In Commercial Law: Rashri Baboolal In Labour Law: Michael Foleng Foncha Jeanette Ann Bailey *Jörn Dietrich Johannsen *Sophie Elisabeth Kuehn Mwanchela Muyaka Kakubo *Nora Bettina Matthaei *Kristjan Kotkas Hendrik Jacobus Krog Michelle Rufaro Maziwisa In Marine and Environmental Law: Nomkhosi Nothando Pearl Mthethwa *Nnenna Mary Jones Tom Mzumara Lia Kleynhans *Herbert Mburu Ndungu Lerato Ngwenya Lister Gcinikaya Nuku In Shipping Law: Daudi Abdallah Rhamadhani *Mayinza Juliette Simone Banthoud

15 DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF 10. FACULTY OF COMMERCE Nicola Frances Branson PHILOSOPHY Thesis Title: Health and education Dean: Professor D Ross outcomes for children born to teenage In Commercial Law: mothers in South Africa Kibuta Elias Ezekiel Ongwamuhana Thesis Title: Tax compliance in Tanzania DEGREE OF DOCTOR Nicola Branson obtained a B (Bus) (Sci) - an analysis of law and policy affecting OF PHILOSOPHY degree in Economics and Statistics in voluntary taxpayer compliance 2005 and an MA degree in Economics in In Economics: 2008 from UCT. Since then she has been Kibuta Ongwamuhana is a practicing Evan Harold Blecher working in the Southern African Labour attorney in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, with Thesis Title: The economics of tobacco Development Unit. During this time she an LLB from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, an control in low-and middle-income has worked on a longitudinal study of Cape LLM from the University of Manchester, countries Town’s youth, the Cape Area Panel Study, United Kingdom, and an LLM from the while writing her PhD thesis. University of Adelaide, Australia. Evan Blecher was born and raised in Port Nicola Branson’s PhD thesis uses Kibuta Ongwamuhana’s PhD Elizabeth. He holds a B (Bus) (Sci) degree multiple datasets and empirical strategies thesis examines the problem of low level from UCT and an MA degree from the to investigate the consequences of teenage compliance with taxation in Tanzania. It University of the West of England. He has childbearing in South Africa. The levels proceeds from the premise that high level taught economics and health economics at and trends in teenage childbearing and the taxpayer compliance is essential to the UCT and currently works for the American relative wellbeing of mothers and children success of the tax system. Unless taxpayer Cancer Society in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. affected by teenage childbearing are compliance is achieved at sufficient Evan Blecher’s PhD thesis documented and an assessment of whether levels, the performance of the tax system investigates the effectiveness of excise tax children born to teen mothers are at risk will be significantly impaired. Kibuta increases and advertising restrictions to of worse health and educational outcomes Ongwamuhana PhD thesis argues that tax reduce tobacco consumption, particularly is made. Using both cross sectional and compliance levels reflect the effectiveness in low-and-middle-income countries (lmic). longitudinal household survey data, she of tax administration, taxpayer attitudes Many lmic’s experience rapid economic finds that while there is a strong association towards taxation, and their attitudes towards growth and the associated rising incomes between childbearing timing and worse government in general. These attitudes are are making cigarettes more affordable. outcomes, much of this association can be formed in a social context by such factors It is found that over the past two decades explained by relative levels of poverty and as the perceived fairness of the tax structure, cigarettes have become more affordable in maternal education. Some of the adversity, the ability of government to deliver lmic’s. It is argued that excise tax increases however, can be attributed directly to services to its people, and the legitimacy on tobacco should be anchored on the teenage childbearing. Children born to teen of government. Good governance gives the affordability concept, rather than a tax mothers are found to be more likely to be government legitimacy. That Legitimacy burden (i.e. excise tax as a percentage of born underweight, to be shorter and to be creates public confidence in the tax system the retail price), as is currently the case. An stunted. and provides the basis for willingness to pay increase in illicit trading in cigarettes can tax. Based on empirical data, he draws the be a major obstacle to higher taxes. Using Supervisors: Professor M Leibbrandt conclusion that taxpayers will voluntarily South Africa as a case study, Evan Blecher (Economics) pay their taxes if they perceive the tax laws finds that the illicit trade in cigarettes has Co-supervisor: A/Professor C Ardington to be just, the administration to be fair, and not undermined tobacco control efforts. (Economics) the government to be responsible. Evan Blecher’s PhD thesis also The major finding of Kibuta tests the impact of advertising bans on a Ongwamuhana’s PhD study is that existing large cross section of countries, including Grace Kumchulesi tax laws in Tanzania do not encourage many lmic’s. Advertising bans reduce Thesis Title: An economic analysis of taxpayers to comply with taxes voluntarily. consumption and are more effective in declining marriages in post-apartheid The tax laws do not sufficiently address lmic’s than in high-income countries. South Africa: 1995-2006 the protection of taxpayer rights. Kibuta Partial advertising bans are not effective Ongwamuhana’s PhD thesis makes the as a tobacco control tool. However, Grace Kumchulesi obtained a B (Soc) (Sci) recommendation that the tax laws need to be comprehensive advertising bans are and an MA from the University of Malawi. reviewed, negative governance issues which effective. She has been studying at UCT, in the impact adversely on taxpayer compliance School of Economics since 2005. attitudes in Tanzania must be addressed, Supervisor: A/ Professor C van Walbeek Grace Kumchulesi’s PhD thesis and over-reliance on enforcement must be (Economics) investigates declining marriages among avoided, if high level tax compliance is to African women in the post-apartheid be achieved. South Africa (1995-2006). She uses a synthetic panel from repeated cross- Supervisor: Professor R Jooste sectional datasets to establish if the drop (Commercial Law) in marriage rates observed in more recent Co-supervisor: A/Professor J Roeleveld cross-section in comparison with the (Accounting) earlier cross-sections is a real decline in

16 marriages. She confirms that the marriage have been the main “drivers” in the decline Tanka Leonard Tlelima decline is a real phenomenon, which is of inequality. Simulations show that the Thesis Title: Labour mobility, economic not just driven by change in the sampling fall in poverty was associated with having integration and external disturbances in a design of the surveys. Grace Kumchulesi household members with at least secondary small dependent economy finds empirical support for the women’s education and access to formal sector economic independence hypothesis in employment. Tanka Tlelima obtained a BA degree in explaining the marriage decline. According Economics from the National University of to this hypothesis, high levels of education Supervisor: Professor M Leibbrandt Lesotho and an MA degree in Economics and increases in labour force participation (Economics) from the University of Sheffield, United for African women imply that they can Kingdom. He has been enrolled for the now compete with their male counterparts Collaborative PhD Programme (CPP) in for jobs. Labour force participation and *Aylit Tina Romm Economics at UCT. He is currently a Senior education each have a negative effect on Thesis Title: Three essays on retirement Economist at the Central Bank of Lesotho. women’s likelihood of marriage, driving date expectations and savings behavior Tanka Tlelima’s PhD thesis non-marriage behaviour as the financial presents both empirical evidence and gains from marriage are diminished. Aylit Romm obtained a BSc in Mathematics original theoretical modelling about Empirical findings also support the “man and Economics, a B (Com) (Hons) and an M the implications of Lesotho’s strong shortage” hypothesis, that a shortage of (Com) in Economics, all from the University dependence on the South African economy. potential spouses reduces the likelihood of of the Witwatersrand. She has been an Firstly, Tanka Tlelima’s PhD thesis applies marriage. However, since availability of associate lecturer and then full-time lecturer structural vector autoregressive analysis of economically attractive men increased over at the University of the Witwatersrand, the demand and supply relationship between the period under review, it is not surprising since 2000. She was the recipient of the Lesotho and SA to show that Lesotho’s that the shortage of potential spouses did Ronnie Bethlehem Fellowship and won dependency carries special implications for not contribute to the marriage decline. an award from the South African Savings the country’s macroeconomic dynamics. Institute for excellence in research in the Secondly, it develops a real business cycle Supervisor: A/Professor M Wittenberg area of saving. model of a small dependent economy (Economics) Aylit Romm’s PhD thesis calibrated on Lesotho’s characteristics examines retirement expectations and their to verify the possible centrality of labour impact on savings behaviour. In a major migration in explaining these dynamics. Chrispin Mphuka theoretical contribution, she shows that Lastly, the framework is extended to Thesis Title: Poverty and inequality the magnitude of the savings response by incorporate the role of money and used to measurement and determinants: the case young people to changes in the retirement examine the effects of adopting independent of Zambia date depends on the degree to which monetary policy in Lesotho. The general utility is separable in consumption and conclusion of the study is that Lesotho’s Chrispin Mphuka has a BA in Economics leisure. She then estimates the relationship dependence on the migrant worker system from the University of Zambia and an MSc empirically and shows that large responses has a strong effect on the response of the in Economics and Econometrics from the on the part of American adults to changes Lesotho economy to external shocks, which University of Manchester in the United in retirement date expectations can be seen. tends to complicate and restrict economic Kingdom. He is a lecturer in Economics Finally, she turns to a puzzle in the analysis policy options. at the University of Zambia, teaching of retirement date expectations, viz. why econometrics and microeconomics. He has many individuals consistently overestimate Supervisor: Professor N Viegi been studying for his PhD at UCT since the probability of working past the age (Economics) July 2006. of sixty-two. She shows that this lack of Chrispin Mphuka’s PhD thesis convergence of the subjective beliefs to the examines the effects of changes in objective probabilities is driven largely by Abraham Karige Waithima education, employment and household a group of individuals who give the “focal Thesis Title: The role of gender, ethnicity structure on poverty and inequality in point” response of 100%. She provides and harambee in corruption: experimental Zambia between 1991 and 2004. The a novel interpretation of this response in evidence from Kenya main contributions of the thesis are to terms of ambiguous belief dynamics that measure more rigorously than previously arise in new developments in decision Abraham Waithima obtained a BA in the evolution of poverty and inequality in theory such as Choquet expected utility Economics from Moi University in Kenya Zambia between 1991 and 2004, and then theory. and an MSc in Economics from Addis to use best-practice statistical techniques Ababa University in Ethiopia. He has been to derive and identify the most important Supervisor: A/Professor M Wittenberg studying at UCT in the School of Economics “drivers” of these changes. Zambia is (Economics) since 2006 as a participant in the African shown to have experienced decrease in the Co-supervisor: Mr A Zimper Economic Research Consortium PhD incidence of poverty along with a decrease (University of the Witwatersrand) Programme. in income inequality. The main findings are Abraham Waithima’s PhD thesis that improvements in the education levels uses a series of experimental games to of the population and the economic returns examine the impact of gender, ethnicity and to this education together with employment the practice of harambee on the individual

17 propensity to engage in or punish corrupt social background and access to ICTs, firm characteristics between a stable and acts. Consistent with notions of in-group and (b) how this influences their academic market crisis period support prior studies reciprocity, the results show that individuals literacy and use of ICTs. In her thesis she for the stable period. Lastly, portfolios are more likely to offer a bribe to a co-ethnic looks beyond what students are saying formed on the basis of predictions of the individual, especially if the person tasked about technologies to how they talk about linear factor models developed above are with punishing the act of corruption is also technology in a bid to uncover different shown to outperform the All-Share Index co-ethnic. Moreover, individuals tasked technological identities expressed by (ALSI) during both the stable market with punishment are more likely to punish university students. Common technological period, as well as the out-of-sample market co-ethnic individuals who accept bribes identities associated with discourses of crisis period, provided transaction costs are from non-coethnic bribe givers as opposed globalization, learning, determinism and kept below 20 basis points per (one-way) to coethnic bribe givers. In contrast, when liberation were shown to have a bearing trade for the latter. gender is revealed, individuals are more on students’ current and potential future likely to offer a bribe to a member of the uses of ICTs for learning. The nature of Supervisor: Dr F Toerien opposite sex, when the bribe giver and the the Discourses uncovered in this study (Management Studies) punisher share the same gender. To the shows that whilst students are adopting the Co-supervisor: A/Professor I McDonald extent that a bribe giver behaves in this way positive expressions of the digital elite with (Management Studies: School of Actuarial because they anticipate no punitive action regards to ICTs their discourses are complex Science) from a punisher of the same gender, they and often contradictory, reinforcing power, are mistaken. domination and interests of certain students Finally, a separate set of games at the expense of others. David Aleksander Priilaid is used to investigate the allegation that Cheryl Brown’s PhD thesis Thesis Title: The hedonic valuation of the institution of harambee has encouraged critiques the opinion that technology is South African wine brands corruption in Kenya, since politicians automatically a necessary and good tool for recoup their expenditures in harambee societal and educational change and seeks David Priilaid was born in Cape Town by embezzling public funds ex-post, to use the knowledge created from the in January 1965, matriculating from once they have been elected. Abraham research as a catalyst for change by giving Rondebosch Boys’ High in 1982. Waithima’s PhD thesis does not find any voice to marginalized student groups. Following military conscription, he support experimentally for this allegation. attended UCT, graduating with a BSc in Rather, individuals who are co-operative Supervisor: Professor M Hart 1987. At UCT he has since obtained further in promoting the common good are more (Information Systems) degrees and diplomas including an MSc in likely not to over-extract from a public Environmental Studies and an MBA from fund. the Graduate School of Business. Currently In Management Studies: a senior lecturer within the School of Supervisor: A/Professor J Burns Ryan Kruger Management Studies, he has authored (Economics) Thesis Title: Evidence of return and co-authored several internationally predictability on the Johannesburg Stock published wine studies. David Priilaid sits Exchange on the editorial board of the International In Information Systems: Journal of Wine Research. Cheryl Lee Brown Ryan Kruger obtained a B (Bus) (Sci) David Priilaid’s PhD thesis Thesis Title: Excavating the meaning of and an M (Bus) (Sci) in Business Science presents the application of an approach information and communication technol- with distinctions, both from UCT. He is a to the problems of brand valuation. ogy use amongst South African university valued staff member of the Finance Section Deploying blind and sighted versions of students: a critical discourse analysis of UCT’s School of Management Studies, hedonic quality it defines (a) “functional” where he has been a lecturer in finance. wine brands as those with consistently Cheryl Brown obtained her BA, BA Ryan Kruger’s PhD thesis higher levels of intrinsic quality as proxied (Hons) and MA degrees in Archaeology investigates return predictability on the by their blind tasting scores, and (b) from UCT. She is a lecturer in the Centre Johannesburg Stock Exchange, with placebo-type “symbolic” wine brands as for Educational Technology at UCT. She particular emphasis on the incidence those with statistically significant positive has been working in the field of teaching and nature of linear and nonlinear predictive differences between their blind and learning in universities for the past 15 serial dependence underlying the return and sighted scores. Through a series of years, both in Australia and South Africa, generation process, and the consistency econometric analyses applied to some 8225 where her focus has been on the use of of return predictability between a stable wines sampled over the eight year period educational technology in higher education and market crisis period. By comparing from 2000 to 2007, a higher proportion particularly students’ access to and use of the forecasting ability of a number of of functional-to-symbolic brands are technology for learning. linear and nonlinear prediction models, identified. Bi-polar clustering is observed Cheryl Brown’s PhD thesis he shows that potential forecasting gains where brands decompose into zones of focuses on students’ perspectives about are possible by enhancing linear models either Symbolic Values (with positive what Information and Communication with nonlinear innovations, particularly in placebos and weak intrinsics) or Functional Technologies (ICTs) really means to periods of financial stability. In addition, Values (with negative placebos and strong them as individuals and looks at (a) how a comparison of the relationship between intrinsics). these meanings are affected by students’ share returns and a range of fundamental Two wine brand valuation

18 techniques are presented and comparatively magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging the extent of pathological remodelling of assessed. Each is based on the combined (MRSI) sequences and has been validated cardiac tissue after a heart attack. Further use of hedonic wine valuation models and in healthy volunteers. It was shown that investigations towards determining conventional asset valuation methodologies. spectral linewidth and signal to noise ratio advantageous characteristics for these The first price-premium approach defines are maintained in the presence of motion types of gels, he determined that though the brand premium as the difference and that the navigator has no observable desirable theoretically, permanent gels between a wine’s price and a valuation of its effect on the spectral signal to noise ratio elicited an unfavourable foreign body intrinsic worth as measured by blind ratings. compared to standard sequences. A novel response. By introducing enzymatic The second quality premium approach pre-processing technique corrects residual degradability into these gels, this response defines brand premium as the difference frequency and phase errors in SVS. was substantially reduced. As a result of between a wine’s intrinsic values and The navigated sequence has been used his work, the platform is now firmly set to (instead of price) the value of its perceived successfully to acquire 99 SVS scans in further develop the growth factor delivery quality when sampled sighted. With a set 5 and 10 year old children. In the 10 year potential of these gels for heart attack of assumptions regarding consistency in old children, spectra demonstrated reduced therapy. future wine quality, hectorage and sales variance in concentrations, reduced volumes, brand valuations for each method linewidths, and an increased signal to noise Supervisor: Dr N Davies (Surgery) are calculated as the net present value of ratio compared to baseline scans performed the brand premiums paid over the total a year earlier using standard sequences. cases sold, thereby identifying and valuing Although 15% of the scans acquired in 5 In Clinical Science and Immunology: South Africa’s top wine brands. year old children demonstrated significant Nasiema Allie movement, 98% produced high quality Thesis Title: The role of cell specific Supervisor: Professor P van Rensburg spectra using the navigated sequence. tumour necrosis factor in the host’s (Management Studies) immune response against Mycobacterium Supervisor: A/Professor EM Meintjes tuberculosis infection (Human Biology) Co-supervisor: Dr AJW van der Kouwe Nasiema Allie obtained BSc and a BSc 11. FACULTY OF (Harvard Medical School) (Med) (Hons) in Medicine from UCT. She HEALTH SCIENCES joined the Division of Immunology at the UCT in 1998 as a member of staff and Dean: Professor M E Jacobs In Cardiothoracic Surgery: thereafter seized the opportunity to further *Stephan Dobner her studies. Her accreditation with first and Thesis Title: Investigations into the co-authorship of several publications over DEGREE OF DOCTOR stability of growth factor induced- the years is testament to her invaluable OF PHILOSOPHY vasculature and the effects of synthetic contribution to the teaching and research biomaterials on heart remodelling after activities of the division over the years. In Biomedical Engineering: myocardial infarction Nasiema Allie’s PhD thesis *Aaron Timothy Hess investigates how tumour necrosis factor Thesis Title: Real-time motion and main Stephan Dobner obtained his MD (TNF) derived from different cellular magnetic field correction in MR spectros- degree from the University of Vienna sources contributes to host immune function copy using an EPI volumetric navigator Medical School in 2004. He then moved during challenge with the tuberculosis to Cape Town to pursue his PhD at the disease causing pathogen, Mycobacterium Aaron Hess completed his BSc (Eng) in Cardiovascular Research Unit at UCT. tuberculosis. Her work carefully dissects Electrical and Computer Engineering and Since January 2009, he has been working how TNF from innate immune cells such an MSc (Med) in Biomedical Engineering. as a research fellow in the Cardiovascular as macrophages, neutrophils and adaptive In 2008 he enrolled for a PhD degree in Division at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, immune lymphocytic T-cells cooperate, to Biomedical Engineering in the Department Harvard Medical School. provide optimum protection during immune of Human Biology. During this time he Stephan Dobner’s PhD thesis protection. Her results contribute significant contributed to and engaged with fellow explores delivery modalities for a number new knowledge to current literature with students and staff on a number of MRI of growth factors in the context of blood novel observations particularly with respect related research projects. vessel stimulation, a critical aspect in the to the undervalued role of T cell derived- Aaron Hess’ PhD thesis examines new discipline of regenerative medicine. TNF in determining disease outcome. On and addresses the problems caused by motion In an important finding for the field, he several fronts her results are novel and in Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy. He showed that stable blood vessels could include findings that contradict current developed and implemented a navigated be formed with a single growth factor existing accepted dogma, particularly with sequence that employs a novel echo (vascular endothelial growth factor) with respect to the relative importance of TNF planar imaging volumetric navigator to the proviso that dosage was optimised generated from phagocytic cells against perform voxel localisation, frequency and delivery duration was sufficiently Mycobacterium tuberculosis during initial correction, and main magnetic field shim prolonged. He further investigates the innate immune responses. correction in real time during the scan. utility of biomaterials for the treatment The navigator has been implemented in of heart attacks and was the first to show Supervisor: A/Professor M Jacobs both single voxel spectroscopy (SVS) and that fully synthetic hydrogels can limit (Immunology)

19 Benjamin Mugo Njeru Kagina Andreia Patricia Queiros Soares Nontobeko Gwendoline Tena-Coki Thesis Title: Association between BCG- Thesis Title: Changes in the BCG-induced Thesis Title: Investigations of induced immunity and risk of TB disease T cell response over the first year of life mycobacteria-specific memory/effector T cell responses in HIV-infected children Benjamin Kagina graduated with a BSc Andreia Soares obtained her BSc degree at receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART) and an MSc from the Jomo Kenyatta the University of the Free State and joined University of Agriculture and Technology UCT in 2001 for her postgraduate studies Nontobeko Tena-Coki obtained an MSc in Kenya. He then joined the South African in human genetics and immunology. Her from UCT. She has been conducting work Tuberculosis Vaccine Initiative of UCT to career highlights include publishing her for her PhD thesis at UCT since 2006, as pursue a PhD degree. research as first author in international, peer part of a Wellcome Trust funded project The first aim of Benjamin reviewed journals, and presentations of her in collaboration with Imperial College, Kagina’s PhD thesis was to determine work at several international immunology London, UK, where she is a visiting whether the frequency and cytokine- meetings. scientist. producing profile of T cells induced Andreia Soares’ PhD thesis Nontobeko Tena Coki’s PhD by Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) aimed to describe T cell immunity induced thesis examines the effects of anti-retroviral vaccination associate with risk of by Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) therapy (ART) on the development of developing tuberculosis. BCG the only vaccination of newborns, and to delineate immune responses to antigens which could licensed vaccine against tuberculosis, longitudinal changes in this immunity be contained in new anti-TB vaccines. while T cells are important for protecting The antigens used in the laboratory tests us against the disease. Benjamin Kagina over the first year of life. To achieve her optimized novel and complex flow aims, she developed multiple, novel assays were shown to induce strong immune cytometry-based assays to describe the T of T cell immunity, specifically adjusted responses in all groups of children, whether cell responses. For the final analysis, he for use with small volumes of infant infected with HIV or not. This finding is used blood samples collected from ten week blood. Most assays involved complex encouraging news to employ these antigens old infants, routinely vaccinated with BCG polychromatic flow cytometry. She also in improved anti-TB vaccines for children at birth. These infants were followed for played a central role in designing and in the future. The level of responses is two years to identify those who developed executing clinical procedures to follow up weaker in HIV-infected children compared tuberculosis disease (cases), and those who 90 BCG-vaccinated babies for one year, to non-HIV-infected. Nontobeko Tena-Coki did not (controls). He retrieved blood cells to collect blood at appropriate times. She shows that the degree of responsiveness from cases and controls, and measured T shows that BCG induces multiple, distinct to the antigens in children with HIV is cell-specific expression of IFN-, TNF-, CD4 and CD8 T cell subsets. She has been directly correlated with their general T IL-2, and IL-17. He showed that specific the first to define the complex cytokine cell immune function, measured by CD4 T cell frequencies and cytokine profiles and cytotoxic molecule expression and T cell count, but not with antigen-specific did not associate with risk of developing memory phenotypes among BCG-specific T cell responses. She hypothesises that the tuberculosis. This finding has sent ripple cells. Longitudinal analysis showed that numbers and qualitative function of such effects through the tuberculosis vaccine the T cell responses peaked 6 weeks after antigen-specific T cells might be enhanced world, as these measures are routinely used vaccination, and gradually declined over through ART, and she followed this group to determine whether new vaccines are the first year of life. Initially, immature of children for 12 months, measuring the likely to work or not. He concluded that we specific T cells were present, while more immune responses every 3 months. As need to look for new markers of vaccine mature cells emerged gradually over the expected, the introduction of ART lead to efficacy. first year of life. Andreia Soares’ results enhanced CD4 T cell counts, but not to The second aim was to determine have advanced our knowledge of how the increased antigen-specific responses, since whether delaying BCG vaccination from immune system matures over the first year most changes were seen in the non-antigen birth to 10 weeks of age would result in of life, and have therefore attracted wide specific T cell populations. Her experiments a more optimal immune response. The attention. did however show an increased ability to rationale was that we know that babies’ Andreia Soares’ results are also contain mycobacteria in an in vitro model, immune systems take time to mature. critical for guiding the optimal timing of which she also employed in the laboratory Benjamin Kagina PhD thesis shows that new, tuberculosis vaccines that will in to simulate the natural infection. Her project vaccine-specific T cell expression of IFN-, future be used to boost the BCG-induced contributes to our detailed understanding of TNF- and IL-2 was higher in babies who received the vaccine at 10 weeks, immune response. The pattern of immune T cell responses in children in the context and the pattern of immune cell activation cell activation suggests that new boost of mycobacterial infection. appeared more optimal. The significant vaccines should be given after 14 weeks of impact of these findings is description of a age; her results have directly guided future Supervisor: A/Professor B Kampmann modification of current routine vaccination vaccination strategies to protect us against (Imperial College London) practices which may result in better tuberculosis. Co-supervisors: Professor W Hanekom protection against tuberculosis. (Infectious Disease and Molecular Supervisor: Professor WA Hanekom Medicine) Supervisor: Professor WA Hanekom (Infectious Disease and Molecular Dr T Scriba (South African Vaccine (Infectious Disease & Molecular Medicine) Tuberculosis Initiative) Medicine) Co-supervisor: Dr TJ Scriba (South Co-supervisor: Dr B Abel African Tuberculosis Vaccine Initiative) (School of Child and Adolescent Health)

20 In Exercise Science: In Human Genetics: biology, including facilitating protein folding Juliet Patricia Evans Janine Blackenberg and modulation of the immune response. Thesis Title: The impact of obesity and Thesis Title: Molecular genetics of Sugar chains are required for the expression inflammation on metabolic risk factors arrhythmogenic right ventricular of active ACE, yet determining its 3D for cardiovascular disease and type two cardiomyopathy in South Africa structure has been fraught with difficulties diabetes in South African women because of the attached sugar chains. The Janine Blackenberg obtained a BSc, BSc number of attached sugars was quantified Juliet Evans obtained her BSc (Med) (Hons) (Med) Hons) and MSc (Med) from UCT. and a range of minimally glycosylated ACE in Exercise Science at UCT. For her PhD, Janine Blackenberg’s PhD mutants were generated via recombinant Juliet Evans was awarded a fellowship thesis seeks to identify the causal genetic DNA technology. The activity and thermal from the Novo Nordisk Foundation, which mutation in a pedigree segregating stability of these variants was assessed. Nine enabled her to undertake part of her studies for arrhythmogenic right ventricular out of the ten sites where sugar chains can at Umeå Univeristy in Sweden, under cardiomyopathy (ARVC). There was potentially be attached were found to contain the co-supervision of Professor Tommy borderline evidence of linkage of ARVC to sugars. Sugar chains at the C-terminal part Olsson. chromosome 10p12-p14 (LOD score 2.9), of the enzyme were found to be critical Juliet Evans’ PhD thesis a region that was first linked to ARVC in a for expression of active N-domain, while examines the ethnic-specific role of Newfoundland family. Mutation screening two N-terminal sugar chains were required obesity and inflammation in identifying of 18 candidate genes in the chromosome for thermal stability. Additionally, the 3D South African women at increased risk 10 region did not reveal a causal mutation. structure of an N-domain variant with a for cardiovascular disease and type two Furthermore, no evidence was found of a minimal number of sugar chains was solved diabetes. By comparing methods for major deletion or re-arrangement on fine in the presence of an important N-domain measuring central obesity, she found that a mapping of the region using a dense array of inhibitor. simple waist circumference measurement single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). was able to identify an equivalent amount A 300,000 SNP whole genome linkage scan Supervisor: Professor ED Sturrock of disease risk compared to a more high revealed an alternative candidate locus on (Medical Biochemistry) risk and costly computerised tomography- chromosome 4. This new locus is an 8MB Co-supervisor: Dr S Schwager derived measure. Furthermore, it was region containing 84 genes, some of which (Medical Biochemistry) shown that circulating and adipose tissue are promising candidate genes for ARVC. levels of inflammatory proteins, and a Her work has identified a hitherto unknown polymorphism within the pro-inflammatory chromosomal locus for ARVC which will Riyad Domingo interleukin-18 gene, were associated with be relevant to the diagnosis, prevention and Thesis Title: Characterization of the metabolic risk factors in both black and possibly treatment of the disease not only angiotensin-converting enzyme sheddase white women. However, she showed that in this family, but in other cases of ARVC. and synthesis of peptidomimetic inhibitors black women had a higher inflammatory burden at a circulating, genetic, and Supervisor: Riyad Domingo obtained both his BSc adipose tissue level, compared to white Professor BM Mayosi (Medicine) and BSc (Hons) degrees from UCT. women, but this did not explain ethnic During his postgraduate studies, he gained differences in disease risk. In contrast, a valuable experience in cross-disciplinary simple measure of waist circumference In Medical Biochemistry: research collaborating with the UCT/MRC explained the greatest proportion of Colin Scott Anthony Research Unit for Exercise Science and variance in metabolic risk factors in both Thesis Title: The importance of N-linked Sports Medicine and the UCT Medicinal ethnicities. Notably, several modifiable glycosylation on the N-domain of Chemistry Group. risk factors, namely socioeconomic and angiotensin-I converting enzyme Riyad Domingo’s PhD thesis lifestyle factors, such as contraceptive use investigates the cleavage and release of and smoking, were shown to influence both Colin Anthony was born in Bulawayo, the hypertensive protein angiotensin- inflammation and cardiovascular disease Zimbabwe, and grew up in Kimberley, South converting enzyme (ACE) and examines risk, and should be considered as targets Africa. He received his BSc in 2005 from the properties of the protein responsible for for future disease prevention. the UCT, majoring in Biochemistry and this process. ACE, a primary therapeutic Genetics and Development. In 2006 Colin target in the treatment of hypertension Supervisor: Dr JH Goedecke Anthony was awarded a BSc (Med) (Hons) and critical in the maintenance of the (Human Biology) in Medical Biochemistry from UCT. human cardiovascular system, undergoes Co-supervisor: Professor T Olsson Colin Anthony’s PhD thesis post-translational processing whereby (Umeå University, Sweden) examines the role of the sugar chains attached the active ectodomain is proteolytically to the N-domain of angiotensin converting released from the cell membrane, termed enzyme (ACE). ACE is an important drug ectodomain shedding, into the circulation target in the treatment of heart disease, due and seminal fluid. A Disintegrin And to its ability to regulate blood pressure. ACE Metalloproteinase (ADAM) subfamily of contains two domains, both of which have proteases has been implicated in the release numerous sugar chains attached to them. of the soluble form of ACE though the Sugars attached to proteins, also termed identity of the protein(s) involved has yet glycosylation, have important functions in to be elucidated. Using novel fluorescence

21 resonance energy transfer assays and Kerry Gordon at UCT where he has since completed his peptidomimetic inhibitors exploiting the Thesis Title: Protein-protein interactions MSc in Anatomical Pathology and studying spatial and hydrophobic properties of the of human somatic angiotensin-converting towards his PhD in Medical Biochemistry. ACE “sheddase”, and cell culture inhibition enzyme Jason Sutherland’s PhD thesis assays, new insights were gained into the examines the role of seminal plasma (SP) functional relationship between ACE and Kerry Gordon conducted her postgraduate in the development and progression of its candidate sheddase. research with the Zinc Metalloprotease cervical cancer. His study demonstrates that the expression of pro-tumourigenic Group in the Division of Medical enzymes PTGS-1 and PTGS-2, PGE2 Supervisor: Professor ED Sturrock Biochemistry after obtaining a BSc from the receptors, pro-inflammatory cytokines (Medical Biochemistry) Department of Molecular and Cell Biology. IL-6, IL-8 and IL-11 and pro-angiogenic During her doctoral degree, she has been factors Gro-α and VEGF were upregulated involved in undergraduate teaching for the in normal human cervical tissue in response Ross Gavin Douglas MBChB programme and supervision of to seminal plasma. He investigates the Thesis Title: The significance of active postgraduate students. molecular pathways activated by SP in site residues in the N-domain selectivity of Kerry Gordon’s PhD thesis cervical cancer, Jason Sutherland uses angiotensin-converting enzyme explores the protein-protein interactions HeLa adenocarcinoma cells. He shows of angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE), that SP activated target genes central to Ross Douglas was born in Port Elizabeth and a key regulator of blood pressure, to inflammation and angiogenesis through grew up in East London. He was awarded further understand the cross talk between the activation of key signalling pathways a BSc degree specialising in Chemistry and this enzyme and components of other including extracellular signal-regulated Biochemistry in 2005 and a BSc (Med) systems. Kerry Gordon’s work focuses on kinase, epidermal growth factor receptor (Hons) degree in Medical Biochemistry the effects of particular regions or amino and nuclear factor kappa B. Activation in 2006 from UCT and commenced his acid residues on the expression of ACE in of these pathways by SP significantly enhanced cell proliferation and cell growth, postgraduate studies in 2007. mammalian cells, with respect to two key classic hallmarks of cancer development. Ross Douglas’ PhD thesis events, namely dimerisation and shedding. These findings were confirmed using a nude focuses on the identification of amino acids This was investigated using the three- mouse xenograft model, which showed that that allow for the differential functioning dimensional structure of ACE, a panel of SP could enhance the growth rate and size of of the N-domain of angiotensin-converting specific ACE antibodies and site-directed xenograft tumours arising from inoculation enzyme (ACE). ACE is an enzyme that mutagenesis. She found that unbound of mice with HeLa cells. The data produced plays an important role in cardiovascular disulphide residues within the protein for Jason Sutherland’s PhD thesis highlights function. ACE consists of two parts known played an important role in both shedding the potential of seminal plasma as a trigger as the N- and C-domains that, although and dimerisation. One of these residues was for augmenting the inflammation of local similar in sequence and structure, display also used to engineer a novel disulphide cervical microenvironment that may in turn functional differences. The N-domain bridge towards stabilising the protein for create favourable conditions for cervical cleaves AcSDKP, a peptide that is crystallisation. Kerry Gordon’s PhD thesis tumour growth. important in lowering tissue collagen has increased our understanding of the deposition. Ross Douglas used available role that certain regions and residues play Supervisor: A/Professor A Katz structural models to identify unique amino in the cellular processing of ACE and in (Medical Biochemistry) acids in the N-domain and converted protein-protein interactions. This includes these amino acids into the corresponding the characterisation of a novel familial C-domain counterparts by recombinant mutation, which results in increased plasma In Medical Virology: DNA technology. These mutant enzymes ACE levels that are associated with adverse Nonhlanhla Nono Mkhize were expressed in a mammalian cell line effects. Thesis Title: Highly active anti-retroviral and purified for kinetic studies, involving therapy (HAART) in the control of genital substrate processing and inhibitor binding. Supervisor: Professor E Sturrock tract HIV shedding and reconstitution of Ross Douglas shows that two amino acids in (Medical Biochemistry) immune responses in HIV-infected women one particular pocket of the enzyme active Co-supervisor: Dr S Schwager site played the most prominent role in the (Medical Biochemistry) Nonhlanhla Mkhize (nèe Nkwanyana) processing of certain selective substrates obtained her International Baccalaureate and the binding of selective inhibitors. (Diploma) from the Lester B. Pearson United World College of the Pacific in Vancouver, Using this information, compounds were Jason Robert Sutherland Canada in 1998 where she served as Director designed and showed improved binding Thesis Title: The role of seminal plasma in of the United World Colleges student network. for the N-domain. This work provides cervical carcinoma valuable information for the design of She completed her BSc in Biochemistry and ACE inhibitors that could be useful for the Jason Sutherland was born in Inverness, Chemistry at UCT in 2002 followed by her treatment of pulmonary fibrosis, of which Scotland and obtained a BSc (Hons) BSc (Med) (Hons) and MSc (Med) degrees there are currently no effective treatments. degree in Toxicology at Napier University, in Medical Biochemistry in 2003 and 2006, Edinburgh, Scotland. Thereafter, he was respectively. She has been studying at UCT Supervisor: Professor ED Sturrock employed as a project leader in Reproductive towards her PhD, in the Division of Medical (Medical Biochemistry) Toxicology for two years, after which he Virology, since 2007. During this time, she immigrated to South Africa and enrolled has received several awards including the

22 prestigious L’oréal-UNESCO Fellowships is affected by HIV infection by skewing *Mpiko Ntsekhe for Women in Science in 2010. memory T cells towards a less differentiated Thesis Title: Studies of effusive Nonhlanhla Mkhize’s PhD thesis phenotype, that are less equipped to control constrictive pericarditis examines the impact of HIV-infection the disease. Transcriptional analysis and highly active anti-retroviral therapy indicated that the pericardium is a strongly Mpiko Ntsekhe has a BA from Brown (HAART) on protective immune responses pro-fibrotic environment, irrespective of University of Providence and an MD in the female genital tract. She shows that the HIV status of the patients. from the Cornell University of New York, HIV infection and local inflammation are both in the USA. He has been working at associated with cervical CD4 T cell depletion Supervisor: Dr KA Wilkinson (Infectious Groote Schuur Hospital and has studied at and T cell exhaustion at the genital mucosa. Disease & Molecular Medicine) UCT in the Department of Medicine, since Importantly, she shows that effective treatment Co-supervisors: Professor B Mayosi 1995. During this time he was admitted as with HAART significantly improved CD4 (Medicine) a Fellow of the College of Physicians of South Africa (2001), earned the Certificate T cell numbers and decreased markers of A/Professor RJ Wilkinson (Infectious in Cardiology of the Colleges of Medicine immunological exhaustion in the genital tract. Disease & Molecular Medicine) of South Africa (2004), and graduated with Despite improved immunological measures an M (Phil) in Cardiology in 2006. at this site in women on HAART, she shows Mpiko Ntsekhe’s PhD thesis that a subset of women on HAART are still Keren Middelkoop examines the frequency, cytokine profile, shedding HIV in their genital secretions and Thesis Title: The effect of HIV and an fractal dimension, and outcome of effusive antiretroviral treatment programme on preserve HIV-specific immune responses constrictive pericarditis in patients with locally, indicating that viral reservoirs are tuberculosis transmission, incidence and prevalence in a South African township tuberculous pericardial effusion. He shows still present in genital tissue despite full for the first time that tuberculous effusive suppression of viraemia in blood. Keren Middelkoop obtained her MBCHB constrictive pericarditis is the dominant degree from the UCT. She has been a form of effusive pericardial tuberculosis, Supervisor: Dr J-A Passmore Senior Investigator and Research Fellow that it has a distinctive cytokine signature (Medical Virology) at the Desmond Tutu HIV Centre in and a unique fractal dimension whilst the Institute of Infectious Disease and the outcome is similar to effusive non- In Medicine: Molecular Medicine and was awarded constrictive pericarditis. The novel finding Kerryn Matthews a Clinical Infectious Diseases Research of a low level of N-acetyl-Ser-Asp-Lys-Pro Thesis Title: Immunological analysis of Initiative Grant in 2011. She has co- [AcSDKP] (an anti-fibrotic biomarker) in pericardial tuberculosis authored many scientific publications, tuberculous pericarditis reveals a potential presented at international conferences and role for the use of angiotensin-converting Kerryn Matthews (nèe van Veen) obtained been the primary author of eight scientific enzyme (ACE) inhibitors whose anti- her BSc (Med) (Hons) in 2006, following papers during her PhD studies. fibrotic action is mediated through an which she registered for MSc (Med) and Tuberculosis (TB) remains a AcSDKP raising effect. upgraded to a PhD in 2008. She obtained significant cause of morbidity and mortality Supervisor: Professor BM Mayosi a prestigious Master’s Fellowship in in countries with high HIV prevalence, such (Medicine) Public Health and Tropical Medicine for as South Africa. Keren Middelkoop’s PhD In Nursing: Researchers in Developing Countries in thesis describes the epidemiology of TB in Evalina van Wijk a high HIV and TB prevalent community 2007 and a Prize Studentship in 2009 from Thesis Title: The lived experience of male from 1997 to 2008, and assessed the effect the Welcome Trust. intimate partners of female rape victims in of HIV and its treatment on the TB epidemic Pericardial tuberculosis (TB) is an Cape Town, South Africa in this setting. The study community was extrapulmonary form of tuberculosis, and a typical South African township, with Evalina van Wijk has a BA (Cur) from accounts for more than 60% of pericarditis substantial burdens of both TB and HIV UCT and an M (Cur) from the University cases in the developing world compared to disease. Data were drawn from a number of of the Western Cape. She embarked on approximately 4% in first world countries. It sources, including population surveys, TB is also associated with HIV infection. Sites notification registers, and HIV and highly doctoral studies in the Division of Nursing of established disease in humans represent active anti-retroviral therapy (HAART) and Midwifery, School of Health and compartments of failed immune control, databases. The risk factors associated Rehabilitation Sciences at UCT, in 2007, offering the opportunity to study immune with TB transmission to children on while working as a full-time lecturer in mediators and understand mechanisms residential plots were analyzed using adult Mental Health Nursing at the Western Cape of immune control in humans. and childhood TB cases extracted from College of Nursing in Cape Town. Kerryn Matthews’ PhD thesis the community TB notification register As an advanced mental health aims to immunologically characterise TB and tuberculin survey results. Molecular nurse practitioner, working with rape at the site of disease using pericardial fluid epidemiology and geographic information victims and their families, the needs of the systems were used to investigate TB and blood from 96 patients (71% HIV-1 secondary victims of sexual assault became transmission between adults, as well as the infected), using T cell immunoassays and the focus of Evalina van Wijk’s PhD thesis. interaction between the HIV-associated and transcriptional profiling by real time RT- In a longitudinal phenomenological study, HIV-unassociated TB epidemics. PCR, as well as protein analysis of the she explored the lived experiences of intimate partners of female rape victims serum. She found that Mycobacterium Supervisor: Professor R Wood (Medicine) over the first six months following the tuberculosis infection of the pericardium Co-supervisor: Professor L Bekker incidence of rape. The interpretive analysis elicits a prominent Th1 type response, which (Medicine)

23 of data from these intimate partners revealed provided evidence that the abdominal Andreas Plüddemann profound psychological traumatisation. muscles in children with STCP can be Thesis Title: Methamphetamine (“tik”) Intimate partners had to deal not only with strengthened with significant improvement use, sexual risk, aggression and mental the effects of the traumatic incident on their in posture and gait. health among school going adolescents in partners, but also had to process the incident Cape Town themselves. Clear stages of recovery were Supervisor: Professor J Jelsma identified by Evalina van Wijk and she has (Physiotherapy) Andreas Plüddemann obtained an MA developed a conceptual framework, which in Psychology from the University of will guide the development of intervention Stellenbosch. He is employed by the Medical programmes for intimate partners of victims In Psychiatry: Research Council and has been conducting of rape. John Anton Joska research on substance abuse in South Africa Thesis Title: Neurocognitive disorders in since 1998. His primary focus areas include Supervisor: A/Professor S Duma (Health young adults commencing highly active substance abuse epidemiology in South and Rehabilitation Sciences) anti-retroviral treatment in the Western Africa and adolescent methamphetamine Cape use. The primary purpose of his position is to stimulate and conduct research in In Physiotherapy: John Joska obtained his MBChB from the substance abuse field, to expand the Marianne Unger UCT in 1993. He commenced training knowledge and available data on substance Thesis Title: The role of the abdominal in Psychiatry in 1999, and completed the abuse issues in South Africa. muscles in pelvic positioning and lower fellowship of the College of Psychiatrists Andreas Plüddemann’s PhD limb function in children with spastic type in 2002. He also obtained his M (Med) in thesis investigates methamphetamine cerebral palsy Psychiatry from UCT. He began working use and associated problems among in the field of HIV psychiatry in 2006 adolescents in Cape Town. Using data from Marianne Unger is a full time lecturer in and has developed several mental health three studies he found a high prevalence of services projects to people living with HIV Physiotherapy at Stellenbosch University, methamphetamine use among adolescents in the Western Cape. One of these projects, where she teaches movement analysis, in Cape Town, as well as associations re-education of movement and exercise. aimed at better understanding the nature of between methamphetamine use and mental She has a special interest in paediatric cognitive problems in people living with health problems including depression and neurology, in particular cerebral palsy (CP). HIV (PLWH), led to the completion of his aggressive behaviour, sexual risk behaviour, The topic of her Master’s thesis related to PhD. and high school dropouts. He clearly strength training in CP and she continued John Joska’s PhD thesis examines demonstrates that methamphetamine use is her research in this field which lead to her the nature and severity of neurocognitive a significant problem in Cape Town, and that PhD thesis. disorders in a sample of clinic attendees developing strategies to curb and address Marianne Unger’s PhD thesis in the Cape Town area. In John Joska’s this problem should be given priority. examines the role of the abdominal PhD thesis, it is noted that HIV-associated Andreas Plüddemann’s PhD thesis presents muscles in posture and functioning in neurocognitive disorders occur in more than among the first and most comprehensive children with spastic-type cerebral palsy 50% of people commencing highly active studies on adolescent methamphetamine (STCP). As no suitable instrument for anti-retroviral therapy (HAART). In an use and associated problems internationally, investigating abdominal muscle activity in analysis of the genetic vulnerability factor, children existed, the first of four separate apolipoprotein E, it was found that the E4 and the first publications on this problem but related studies explores the utility and genetic variant was not associated with among adolescents in Africa. For South investigates the validity and reliability the development of HIV dementia in Cape Africa, and Cape Town in particular, the of ultrasound imaging for this purpose. Town. The use of a brief clinical screening greatest concern remains the associations Utilising US imaging the second and third tool for HIV dementia was reported to between methamphetamine use and sexual studies compared children with typical be fairly sensitive though only modestly risk behaviour, leading to an increased development (TD) with children with STCP specific for detecting the disorder. At one exposure to HIV. Further prevention efforts and contrary to expectation; the studies year follow-up, individuals commencing targeting both methamphetamine use and revealed that children with CP have thicker HAART improved significantly with sexual risk behaviour should be a high muscles than their age-matched peers. respect to neurocognitive function. Those priority for government and community Although thickness of these muscles is with more severe impairment pre-HAART based prevention efforts. related to strength in children with CP, the improved the most. Worse HIV disease was ability to recruit the abdominal stabilisers not associated with worse outcome. It is Supervisors: Professor A Flisher during activity is significantly less that not clear whether this improvement pattern (Psychiatry and Mental Health) that seen in children with TD. Although reflects a unique response to HAART in A/Professor C Lund significant relationships exist between individuals most severely affected by brain (Psychiatry and Mental Health) the ability to execute sit-ups, posture and involvement of HIV, or an artifact of other Co-supervisor: Professor C Parry walking function, muscle thickness was individual factors such as practice effect. (Alcohol & Drug Abuse Research Unit, not found to be predictive of gait function. Further controlled studies are needed to Medical Research Council) Based on the findings of Marianne Unger’s clarify these. PhD thesis a four-week specific trunk- targeted exercise program executed on a Supervisor: Professor DJ Stein vibrating platform was developed which (Psychiatry and Mental Health)

24 In Public Health: become the focus of her PhD, a cross- setting in Cape Town, and that PITC did Jane Harries sectional study of 600 couples seeking HIV not negatively affect access to HIV care for Thesis Title: Abortion services in South testing in Gugulethu. the increased numbers who were diagnosed Africa: challenges and barriers to safe Mercy Kamupira’s PhD thesis HIV positive. Using a qualitative design, abortion care: health care providers’ explores how couples-based approaches she evaluated the ethical implementation perspectives may contribute to HIV prevention efforts. of this HIV testing protocol and found that She explores the reasons why couples it met ethical standards. Natalie Leon’s Jane Harries has a BA (Hons), an M seek HIV testing, separately and together. PhD thesis suggests that the extent to (Phil) and an MPH from UCT. She has Combining quantitative and qualitative which PITC is effective and adheres to been studying and working at UCT, in data, she examines the strategy of couples- ethical standards when implemented in the School of Public Health and Family based HIV counselling and testing as low and middle income countries, may be Medicine, since 2002. During this time she a venue for HIV prevention efforts. dependent on how well the intervention has held positions as a senior researcher Additional chapters of Mercy Kamupira’s can be integrated into standard primary and is currently the Associate Director PhD thesis investigates the characteristics care practices, as well as on broader health of the Women’s Health Research Unit in of individuals and couples associated with systems support mechanisms. the School of Public Health and Family HIV infection status, as well as the desire Medicine. She has been a Principal for children and how this may interact Supervisor: Dr C Mathews (Public Health Investigator on a number of reproductive with ongoing HIV prevention efforts. and Family Medicine and the Medical health research projects. Understanding the ways in which couples Research Council of South Africa) Jane Harries’ PhD thesis examines communicate about HIV-related topics is Co-supervisor: Dr S Lewin (Medical health care providers’ perspectives on at the core of this work, and she includes Research Council of South Africa and abortion service provision in the public analyses of how partners communicate Norwegian Knowledge Centre for the sector in South Africa, employs a qualitative about diagnoses of other sexually Health Services) methodology and examines attitudes, transmitted infections, as well as the experiences and practices of a wide range reliability of reporting of sexual behaviours of abortion and health care providers in within partnerships. The exploration of Jennifer Rose Moodley: the Western Cape Province. Her findings these issues generates novel insights Thesis Title: Prevention of cervical are divided into individual/conceptual, into how future HIV prevention effort, cancer in South Africa: opportunities and institutional/health systems and social/ may approach couples as a target group challenges political levels of analysis and a separate for HIV testing and further prevention chapter on second trimester abortions is interventions. Jennifer Moodley has obtained her MBChB also included as this emerged as an issue from the University of Kwazulu-Natal and of particular salience. Jane Harries’ PhD Supervisor: A/Professor L Myer an M (Med) in Public Health from UCT. Her thesis describes a healthcare service that is (Public Health & Family Medicine) post graduate training in public health and significantly marginalised and stigmatised. is an associate of the South African College She also describes the ways that those who of Public Health Medicine. She is a senior do provide abortion services make sense Natalie Helene Leon public health specialist at the Department of their decisions, derive professional Thesis Title: An evaluation of a provider- of Health in the Provincial Government of and political satisfaction, and manage the initiated HIV testing and counselling the Western Cape and a senior researcher social challenges, as well as the moral (PITC) intervention for patients with at the Women’s Health Research Unit in complexities involved. sexually transmitted infections in Cape the School of Public Health and Family Town, South Africa Medicine, UCT. She is involved in research, Supervisor: Dr CJ Colvin teaching, technical health service support, (Public Health and Family Medicine) Natalie Leon obtained an MPH and an policy development, and advocacy in the Co-supervisor: A/Professor D Cooper MA in Clinical Psychology, both from area of women’s health. (Public Health and Family Medicine) UCT. She has worked in the public sector Jennifer Moodley’s PhD thesis health services as a psychologist, in the focuses on cervical cancer, an important cause field of health systems development and, of morbidity and mortality in developing Mercy Gladys Sekai Kamupira in recent years, in health systems research countries. She examines the challenges and Thesis Title: Dyad-related factors in HIV at the Medical Research Council of South opportunities for comprehensive (primary prevention Africa. and secondary) prevention of cervical cancer Natalie Leon’s PhD thesis is in South Africa, a middle-income country. Mercy Kamupira has an MBChB from a mixed-method evaluation study that Four questions were explored: (a) can a the University of Zimbabwe and an MPH generated findings on the impacts and cytology-based based screening program be from UCT. She worked in the School of implementation processes of a provider- effectively implemented in South Africa?; Public Health & Family Medicine at UCT initiated approach to HIV testing and (b) what are the potential challenges to and from 2001 to 2006 where she managed counselling. Using a controlled trial design, opportunities for implementing a human several large trials investigating the role she found that provider-initiated HIV testing papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination program of microbicides and Herpes Simplex Virus and counselling (PITC) can be an effective in South Africa?; (c) what is the association treatment for HIV prevention. Her interest and feasible intervention for increasing HIV between human immunodeficiency virus in these spurred the work that would test uptake in a busy primary health care (HIV), HPV, cervical cancer precursors and

25 cervical cancer in South Africa, and (d); for the Chronic Diseases Initiative in Africa The impact of these types of interventions what is the prevalence of HPV and cervical (CDIA) in the Department of Medicine at in primary care settings can translate into cancer precursors, HPV types and HPV UCT. significant clinical benefits if they are viral load in women initiating highly active Katherine Murphy’s PhD thesis institutionalised and systematically applied antiretroviral therapy? These questions have reports on the development and evaluation to a large proportion of women at risk. local relevance in that the findings will help of a smoking cessation intervention for The value of such interventions would be to shape public health efforts to prevent disadvantaged, pregnant women attending further enhanced if they were extended to cervical cancer in South Africa. In addition public sector antenatal clinics. There is also address psychosocial stress, drug and the findings are of relevance to other strong evidence that smoking cessation alcohol abuse, as these behaviours are often middle-income countries contemplating interventions for pregnant women can be closely associated with smoking. implementing a cervical cancer prevention effective in increasing quit rates, as well program. as in reducing the incidence of premature Supervisor: Dr C Mathews (Public Health birth and low birth weight. However, these and Family Medicine, UCT and Medical Supervisor: Professor J Myers interventions have only been studied in Research Council of South Africa) (Public Health and Family Medicine) developed countries and it was unknown Co-supervisor: Professor K Steyn Co-supervisor: Associate Professor M whether such programmes could be (Medicine, UCT and Chronic Disease of Hoffman (Public Health and Family successfully applied to a South African Lifestyle Initiative in Africa (CDIA) Medicine) setting. Katherine Murphy’s PhD thesis presents the findings of her formative research with health care providers; the Katherine Mary Murphy process of developing a smoking cessation Thesis Title: The development and intervention based on best practice models, evaluation of a smoking cessation but tailored to the unique characteristics programme for disadvantaged pregnant of the target group and local setting; and women in South Africa the evaluation of the intervention in four typical public sector antenatal clinics in Katherine Everett-Murphy has a BA and Cape Town. HDE from UCT and a PG (Dip) in Health The intervention was effective Promotion from the University of Galway in significantly improving quit rates and in Ireland. She undertook her PhD studies was well accepted by clinic staff. Pregnant while working at the Medical Research women rated the provision of social Council in the Chronic Disease of Lifestyle support from the peer counsellors as the Unit. She is now working as a researcher most helpful aspect of the programme.

26 FACULTIES OF HUMANITIES, SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING & THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT

ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS

Academic Procession. (The congregation is requested to stand as the procession enters the hall and is invited to participate in the singing of Gaudeamus)

The Vice-Chancellor will constitute the congregation.

The National Anthem.

The University Statement of Dedication will be read by a representative of the SRC.

Musical Item.

Welcome by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Professor C Soudien.

The University Creative Works Award.

The honorary graduands will be presented to the Vice-Chancellor by the University orator, Professor A Lewis.

The graduands and diplomates will be presented to the Vice-Chancellor by the Deans of the faculties.

The Vice-Chancellor will congratulate the new graduates and diplomates.

Professor Soudien will make the closing announcements and invite the congregation to stand.

The Vice-Chancellor will dissolve the congregation.

The procession, including the new graduates and diplomates, will leave the hall. (The congregation is requested to remain standing until the procession has left the hall)

27 THE UNIVERSITY CREATIVE WORKS AWARD

The University Creative Works Award recognises the production of outstanding and/or influential creative works (art works, performances, productions, compositions, architectural design) that make a scholarly contribution.

THE CREATIVE WORKS AWARD FOR 2011 IS TO BE AWARDED TO:

Joseph Michael Francis Noero The Red Location Museum of Struggle

The Museum of Struggle is located in Red Location, New Brighton in the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality. The area is one of the oldest established Black African urban settlements in South Africa. It was settled in 1902 shortly after the Boer War and the original buildings consisted of recycled barracks from the nearby Uitenhage Concentration Camp which accommodated Boer women and children during the Anglo Boer War.

Red Location has been the home of some of South Africa’s most illustrious people including political leaders such as Govan Mbeki and Raymond Mhlaba as well as important cultural figures such as George Pemba.

In 1994 Govan Mbeki, Raymond Mhlaba, Ernest Malgas and Rory Riordan – all prominent Eastern Cape members of the ANC - undertook to renovate Red Location and to transform the area into a Cultural Precinct for the city of Port Elizabeth and which would include a museum, an art gallery, a library and archive, two theatres, a conference center, a school for the performing and fine arts as well as a large number of low income houses for those people who live there presently.

An architectural competition was mounted in 1997 which was won by Jo Noero Architects. The first building in the complex to be completed was the Red Location Museum of Struggle which was completed in 2006.

The Museum has received many international honors including the Lubetkin Prize from the Royal Institute of British Architects in 2006. Also the building has been exhibited at a number of venues around the world including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. The Citation for the Lubetkin Prize sums up the value of the building eloquently and the following quote from the judges lays out clearly the special qualities of the building. Speaking about the building, the Lubetkin Prize judges said:”All museums concern memory and history; it was therefore all the more impressive to encounter one in which particular histories and memories have evoked an extraordinarily powerful architectural idea. The ‘memory box’, in which forced migrant workers from the countryside carried artefacts to remind them of home, forms the basis for a building which is in itself one huge memory box. Designed in industrial form – with a saw tooth roof - because trade union activity in factories provided the impetus for the anti-apartheid struggle, the museum houses steel containers which themselves respond to the rusting steel shacks (hence Red Location) which surround the site. The containers are tipped on end to make individual memory boxes, presenting curators with the equivalent of a blank canvas in which to exhibit memories, responses and ideas. The most powerful of these boxes contains police files on those who were murdered, judicially or otherwise, during the struggle. Above the boxes hang three ominous nooses. The building works as both metaphor and object: deliberately unglamorous, this is an architectural tour de force.

This is the most evocative of locations and symbology for a museum of apartheid and its struggles. It is situated in the oldest township in Port Elizabeth where the first act of defiance occurred, when non-white railway workers refused to show their ‘passes’ to enter railway property. To build a museum of the apartheid era in the midst of the township that acted as a crucible for the struggle is an extraordinary achievement. The Red Location Museum brilliantly rises to the challenge, using architectural skill of the highest order to produce an unforgettable experience that is both viscerally and intellectually moving.”

28 MERITORIOUS PUBLICATION AWARDS

The University Meritorious Publication Awards recognise noteworthy monographs and books published by UCT authors. These publications merit recognition for their contribution to learning and scholarship.

High Low In-between Imraan Coovadia

Robert Brandom Jeremy Robert Wanderer

HONORARY DEGREES

Stella Virginia Petersen – Doctor of Education Martin Elgar West – Doctor of Literature

Stella Virginia Petersen – Doctor of Education

Stella Petersen matriculated from Livingstone High School in 1941. She registered at the University of Cape Town where she graduated BSc (1944) MSc in Botany (1945), a Senior Teaching Certificate (1946) and BEd (1948). She obtained an MSc in Education from Syracuse University in New York in 1949. Returning to the post 1948-era South Africa, Stella Petersen began her teaching career in Uitenhage, followed by a year at Harold Cressy High School, and an appointment to Livingstone High School. In her 38 years as a biology teacher at Livingstone, Stella Petersen came to embody the school’s disciplined approach to learning and its distinctively principled ethos. She was a teacher in the most emblematic way: revered and respected. In retirement she worked for many years (until 2008) as an education officer at Kirstenbosch. A humanistic teacher who turned her classroom into a space for all kinds of critical and questioning knowledge beyond her subject she was uncompromising in her commitment to standards and a non-racial order. She stood and stands implacably against notions of racial classification and racially-based organisation, championing a future society of principled non-racialism, open and egalitarian, and based on individual merit. This she instilled in generations of her pupils.

Martin Elgar West – Doctor of Literature

Emeritus Professor Martin West retired as a Deputy Vice-Chancellor at the end of 2008. Martin West started his long association with the University of Cape Town as an undergraduate in 1964, and took BA (1966), BA (Hons), MA and PhD (1972) degrees in Social Anthropology at UCT. He was first appointed lecturer in the Department of Social Anthropology in 1971, and was appointed to the chair and Headship in 1978. He served in many leadership capacities in the years that followed (including acting as head of two other departments and as dean of arts and of humanities). He held a chair for 30 years. He was, and remains, a much loved member of the University. As a Deputy Vice-Chancellor for seventeen years (a record) between 1991 and 2008, Martin West made important contributions in many areas. Just some of these are: to academic leadership; in developing new systems of governance in the student area and in particular in the residences which, during the turbulent early 1990s created the space for black and white students to grow to respect one other; in creating a climate of trust and respect among staff groupings; in revising UCT’s systems of financial aid; and in the establishment (1996) and thereafter the management of USHEPiA (University Science Humanities and Engineering Partnerships in Africa) which brings together a number of African universities in a staff development programme unique in Africa. He served four, distinctly-different Vice-Chancellors (one of whom had been his PhD student!).

29 NAMES OF GRADUANDS/ POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF DIPLOMATES IN EDUCATION ARTS IN FINE ART

In Adult Education: Katrin Lorne Dorje An asterisk * denotes that the degree or Tanya Janice Mohr Suzelle Stander diploma will be awarded in the absence of the candidate. In Educational Administration, Planning and Social Policy: *Mzoxolo Alfred Welemtsha DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC

1. FACULTY OF HUMANITIES In Performance: In Mathematics Education: Natasha Otero Dean: Professor M P Ensor Derek Brian Gripper

ADVANCED CERTIFICATE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF IN EDUCATION POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA SOCIAL SCIENCE IN MUSIC IN PERFORMANCE In Adult Education: Sundus Saad Altalib Muhammad Okkers Antoinette Elizabeth Blyth Aakira Ameer Thembela Benedicta Ncapayi *John Zachariah Diutlwileng Ntsepe *Ackim Banda Joan Elizabeth Stain *John Austin Charles Chapman *Rowan Philip Clarke *Mohamed Mamadou Diatta Shakeela Ebrahim PERFORMER’S DIPLOMA IN MUSIC 2. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING *Barnabe Aristide Eloundou & THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT Kopano Nkululeko Gumbi *Dane Coetzee Kyle Damien Hagues Dean: Professor F Petersen Darren Marc Hanekom *Hannah Horsfall PERFORMER’S DIPLOMA *Nazelle Elrenette Jacobs IN Theatre POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN Thaakirah Kalam ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT Frank Christopher Karigambe *Martha Ntombomzi Mlonyeni Bianca Vaneli Kleinsmith *Naeem Mowzer *Mika Klitzner *Michael John Laws POSTGRADUATE CERTIFICATE Itumeleng Shikwane Lesunyane *Meng Yu Lu IN EDUCATION Ruvimbo Ethel Mubika 3. FACULTY OF HUMANITIES In Further Education: Augustine Thamsanqa Musewe *Kudzanai Sipiwe Mutendadzamera *Anushka Daniels Dean: Professor M P Ensor *Xhanti-Lomzi Nesi Siyabulela Nomtshongwana In Senior Phase and Further Education: DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Hanne Nyaboke Nyokangi Tracey Lynne Barnes Sheron Radebe *David Alwyn Edwards Harold John Anderson Nuha Razak Kiari Els *Chandre Therese Davids Tahira Begum Salie Duduzile Joyce Mtsweni Julia Theresa Duminy *Yakoub Sirkhoth *Marijolize Rossouw Michael James Duminy *Lauren Kendra Veckranges *Robyn Shirley Thomas *Tessa Nel Marais Harris *Emily Vining *Jonathan St John Widdowson Jade Bianca Howell Camilla Jane Woods Resheditswe Kgomo Mandy Helan Malloch POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA Stephen James Peter Miller IN AFRICAN STUDIES Mthawethemba Sindiso Pityana DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF Violet Mmashadi Sechabela *Mbulelo Quenston Mswazi SOCIAL SCIENCE *Callan Richard Smith *Sithandiwe Sybil Yeni Alix Jane Staniland In Labour, Organisational Psychology and Lisa Wallace Human Resource Management: Roselet Thamsanqa Maroleni POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN ART In Cultural & Literary Studies: *Tracey Anne Derrick *Onele Mfeketo

30 In Philosophy, Politics and Economics: 5. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF *Kirsten Pearce & THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE IN PROPERTY STUDIES *Alexander Spoor Dean: Professor F Petersen *James Paul Brownlee *Matthew Clifford Kelly *Matthew John Lawrie DEGREE OF BACHELOR Trevor Bongani Sibisi 4. FACULTY OF SCIENCE OF SCIENCE IN Damion Stander construction studies Dean: Professor A le Roex *Kyle Ian Welsh Rennie *Bulumko Zitumane DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES (HONOURS) In Biology, Earth and Environmental Sciences: Christopher John Bisset *Sabina Abba Omar DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF Carey-Anne Brander *Michael Jon Bennett SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Sarah Goosen Katharina Monica Brock *Zurethe Collins In Chemical Engineering: Clementine Sarah Hugo-Hamman *Daena Camila D’Oliveira *Siyabonga Hlongwane Megan Frances Kiessig *Moipone Charlotte Lelibane *Andrew Maher *Lehlohonolo Teba *Simphiwe Lennox Njikelane DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Peter Scott Watermeyer (HONOURS) IN CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT In Civil Engineering: In Chemical, Molecular and Muhammad Saadiq Agherdien *Ronald Graham Green Cellular Sciences: *Eleanor Kathleen Frances Cameron *Cornelius Jansen Gunter In Electrical Engineering: *Mirjia Herzog *David Graham Smith DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Bevan Rhyse Lategan Tapiwanashe Ranious Zimuto (HONOURS) IN GEOGRAPHICAL Yiqun Tony Li INFORMATION SYSTEMS Siyolisile Lusaseni Michael Russel Masters *Taryn Nichole Nefdt In Electrical and Computer Engineering: Lwazi Qangule Khobatha Oriel Setetemela Kutama Arifa Ramano Steven Ronald Randall *Adolph Shoh Shoh Chama DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In Electro-Mechanical Engineering: Lara Cathryn Sudding (HONOURS) IN PROPERTY STUDIES Thikhathali Terence Ratshidaho *Sebabatso Tsieane Laurence John Wattrus *Amy Laura Child *Justin William Eric Mitchell In Information Technology: *Lei Chen In Mechanical Engineering: *Philipp Reto Decurtins Chase Kennedy Hyde Agmad Gydien Frans Festus Meveshan Moodley 6. FACULTY OF SCIENCE Mohammed Abdul-Aleem Obaray In Mathematical, Physical and Wiebke Toussaint Dean: Professor A le Roex Statistical Sciences: Keri-Lee Jade Edmond DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF Kabelo Roney Itumeleng In Mechatronics: SCIENCE (HONOURS) Sulona Kandhai Kieran Eamon Duggan Teboho Rider Litsoane Ricardo Manuel Teixeira In Archaeology: Thina Zukiswa Maqubela William Edward Adams *Billy Hilgard Mashele *Warwick Jan Alfred O’Donnell Thabang Laone Aoba Kwe Oliphant In Astrophysics & Space Science: *Tshepo Jerry Shibambu DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOMATICS Mohammed Abdalla Mohammed Ali Elmofti Bryan James Hansen Fhumulani Christopher Takalani

31 In Botany: (First class) Elsemi Olwage In Workplace Change and Labour Law: *Niel Burger Janie Swanepoel *Ruth Rumbidzai Mupambirei

In Computer Studies: *(First class) Henry Mtenoe Msiska DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC (HONOURS) In Statistical Sciences: In Clinical Psychology: *Fulufhelo Kutama Joy Pearl Hyde In Performance: Jeanette Claassen (First class) Olga Rademan In Creative Writing: (First class) Nelmari Reyneke *Alfred Jacobus Barnard-Naude 7. FACULTY OF HUMANITIES *Charles Vincent Human *(With distinction) Lisa Yael Lazarus Dean: Professor M P Ensor Hendrik Frederick Marthinus Nortje DEGREE OF BACHELOR Yewande Abiola Omotoso OF SOCIAL SCIENCE (HONOURS) (With distinction) Michele Ava DEGREE OF BACHELOR Rowe-Swinney OF ARTS (HONOURS) In Archaeology: Kira Schlesinger *(First class) Christina Gabriele (With distinction) Sam Wilson In Archaeology: Leitenberger Nicholas Alexander Zachariou Lauren Solomon Guy Robert Musson Thomas In Drama: (With distinction) Garth Holmes In Film Studies: Inês Sofia Azevedo Pires de Carvalho In Diversity Studies: Ruvimbo Valerie Gwatirisa In Economics: *Carla Ginette Van Wyk *Megan Little In French: Julia Matshikiza In Gender and Transformation Studies: In Environmental and Abigail Kabandula Geographical Studies: In Historical Studies: Tando Tullia Keke Monene Bore Agnes Mogashoa *Nicholas Michiel Botha *Lisa Hazel Duckworth Kyla Simone Duncan In Philosophy: In French: *Sharifa Hellaby *(First class) Asha Abi Barron Sylvestre Mekem Douanla Gugulethu Mlungisi Hlekwayo *(First class) Meghan Rose Finn Martha Mzite Nicole Yakira Isaacs * Nozizwe Charlotte Routledge Sophy Maria Kohler Caroline Frances Timoney In Historical Studies: Kate Rebecca Williams In Probation and Correctional Practice: (With distinction) Saarah Jappie Linda Leonara Ganca Ebrahiem Moos *Fadzai Jayne Matarise *(With distinction) Thierry Jean-Marie In Linguistics: *Busisiwe Abigail Mncube Rousset (First class) Kirsten Leigh Whitfield

In Social Anthropology: In Language, Literature and Modernity: In Media Theory and Practice: (First class) Mona Hakimi Sarah Kim Bonner *Kelly Doune Berold Roy Morrison Lobke Konigkramer Nqubeko Nontsikelelo Hlekwayo *(First class) Matthew John Sharp *Catherine Elizabeth Powell

In Philosophy: In Social Development: In Linguistics: *Kirsten Fraser Mackintosh Siyavuya Koyana (With distinction) Alida Chevalier *Fadzai Jayne Matarise Atikonda Akuzike Mtenje

In Political Communication: In Social Policy and Management: (First class) Garreth Malcolm Bloor Gugu Lorraine Shabalala In Media Studies: *Wendy Carol Wiemers Lee-Roy Chetty In Social Anthropology: Vuyisile Hlatshwayo (First class) Naomi Nandi Marshak

32 In Media Theory and Practice: DEGREE OF MASTER OF FINE ART In Information & Communications Jin Jeon Technologies in Education: *(With distinction) Lauren Anne Pybus (With distinction) Nina Liebenberg Gabriel Mwanza *Gregory Michael Vivian Paitaki Natasha Felicity Norman *Christian Leopold Zeininger Lauren Nicole Palte In Political Communication: *Allison Laura Triegaardt Aletta Hendrika Janse van Rensburg In Justice and Transformation: (With distinction) Sarah Ancas *Kristin Anderson In Political Science: DEGREE OF MASTER OF LIBRARY *(Dissertation with distinction) Gina-Mari *Ryan Howe Andersen AND INFORMATION SCIENCE Fourie *(With distinction) Michelle Romo (With distinction) Kathryn Leigh Trevor Albert Namondwe Hoeflich *Carrie Anne Schwartz In Psychological Research: *Sarah Louise van Mill Natalie Adams (Dissertation with distinction) Bjorn Udo DEGREE OF MASTER OF MUSIC Christ In Politics, Philosophy and Economics: (Dissertation with distinction) Claire *Magcino Radebe Tamsin Corbett By Dissertation: (With distinction) Nadine Michelle (With distinction) David Kruger Kilchenmann In Public Policy: Jill Petterson Malgorzata Lipinska *Siphumeze Cwayi Jasper Jacobus Saayman (Dissertation with distinction) Amy *Steven Roger Kenyon (With distinction) Kathryn Jean Thorp Louise Northam (With distinction) Alicia Nortje In Public Policy and Administration: (With distinction) Michelle Robberts By Performance and Dissertation: Keneilwe Sheilah Mooketsane Sizwe Zondo Paula Elize Fourie Hazel Nasiphi Moya *Claudia Mohr *Mariette Theron (With distinction) Yu-Chi Wei In Religious Studies: *(With distinction) Booker Thomas Alston In Sociology: Magdelena Maria Elizabeth Holthausen DEGREE OF MASTER In Social Anthropology: OF PHILOSOPHY *(With distinction) Kate Christine Abney Kelsey Lynne Draper In Adult Education: Stuart Leon Rothgiesser DEGREE OF MASTER Morea Anthea Joy Josias OF SOCIAL SCIENCE

In Applied Economics: In African Studies: DEGREE OF MASTER *(With distinction) Julia Mary Garlick *(With distinction) Jessica Joy Dutton OF EDUCATION

In Clinical Practice in Social Work: In Curriculum Studies: In Adult Education: Bonani Hobane Dube (With distinction) Gonda Karen Coetzee *(Dissertation with distinction) Rushdien Ebrahim In Environmental and In Development Studies: Geographical Studies: *(Dissertation with distinction) In Applied Language (With distinction) Tristan Johann Denzler Valerie-Claire Anderson and Literacy Studies: *Shotaro Togawa Gorgens *(Dissertation with distinction) Cornelious Binnie Macheng Nicola Aideen Pietersen In Educational Administration, In International Relations: Planning & Social Policy: Priya Harry (Dissertation with distinction) Eleanor *Ryan Bruce Lobban In Education: Virginia de Cerff (With distinction) Nompumelelo Motlafi Giulietta Domenica Harrison *Justin Pentenrieder Xolisa Wendy Guzula *(With distinction) Abby MacPhail Mosa Barbra Setlaba

In Gender Studies: *Augustin Kimonyo

33 In Organisational Psychology: Wisaal Osman In Mathematical Statistics: Michelle Andrea Beretti *Charles Olivier Arvin Pasnin (With distinction) Jennifer Patricia *Fadzai Diana Deda Holloway Andrea Bridgid Fouche *(With distinction) Mzabalazo Zwelabo (With distinction) Monica Christine In Astronomy: Ngwenya Pregnolato (With distinction) Wendy Louise Williams In Mathematics of Finance: In Philosophy: *James Anthony Ashforth * (With distinction) Jessica Lerm In Astrophysics & Space Science: (With distinction) Tracy Jensen * Ryan Mark Nefdt Roger Ianjamasimanana Conlias Tafadzwa Mancuveni (With distinction) Rojovola Zara- *Bongani Patrick Mbambiso Nomena Randriamanakoto Trust Taruona Mhuru In Political Science: *Thuso Standish Simon *Anita Ndikumana (Dissertation with distinction) Erica Dale Penfold In Botany: *Mariante Herbst In Molecular & Cell Biology: In Psychology: *(With distinction) Glenn Russel Ian Kyle Kemp Jessica Elizabeth Cheesman Moncrieff Jarrod Williams Lyons Laurian Kerry Grace (With distinction) Timothy Eoin Moore (With distinction) Iulia Sfarlea *(With distinction) Megan Jean Yates (With distinction) Philip John Smith Darren Edward Stegmann In Chemistry: *Busisiwe Twala *(With distinction) Annalisa Boscaino (With distinction) Jonathan Meyer Cotton In Religious Studies: *Scebi Joshua Mkhize *Ida Maria Heggelund In Operational Research in Development: (With distinction) Ath’enkosi Msutu (With distinction) Neil Mark Watson (With distinction) Ian Lloyd Rogers In Social Anthropology: Evariste Papy Umba Tsumbu Marina Bertile Jose Chichava In Physics: (With distinction) Megan Greenwood (With distinction) Angus Craig Comrie In Computer Science: (With distinction) Stephen Robert Pentz *Maisson Mohamed Zeinelabdien Hassan Tshifhiwa Ramuhaheli Sean Hamilton Thomas Murray *Andre Neville Scholtz Cornelia van der Walt *Graeme Ian Smith In Social Development: Nyari Theresa Faith Chirinda (With distinction) Rodgers Chishimba In Theoretical Physics: In Conservation Biology: *Preshin Moodley Gretchen Nokukhanya Ndhlovu *Petra Brigitte de Abreu *(With distinction) Fhumulani Nemulodi Nazrana Begum Parker (With distinction) Katherine Jane Heslin Viola Aluel Riak England Sofia Solano Fernandez In Zoology: *Sharon Thomas George Clement Jade Arendse In Social Policy and Management: Clova Airth Jurk *Jonathan Aronson Belinda Mugwagwa *Andre Krahner Rachel Cooper Sarah Elizabeth Fraser Lewis *Jock Carlisle Currie (With distinction) Gina Kim Louw *Kathryn Alexandra Jolly In Sociology: *Vincent van der Merwe Stacey Leigh Jordaan *Matthew Peter Grant (With distinction) Dale Wright Gregory Lilgee Mutumi *(With distinction) Kai Massey Thaler *Laura Tang Alicia Jessica Thomas In Environmental & Geographical Science: Izidine Sulemane de Sousa Pinto

8. FACULTY OF SCIENCE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY Dean: Professor A le Roex In Information Technology: *Gregory Earle Doyle *Kevindhren Gounden In Archaeology: *(With distinction) Malia Johnson DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE *Hubert Tangee Nashenda Marius Francois Nel *Frans Jacobus Kruger In Applied Marine Science (Zoology): Kathryn Michele van Niekerk (With distinction) Lauren Biermann

34 In Disaster Risk Science: In Geomatics: In Geomatics: Francis-Jean Solomon Rebecca Ismay Tyler Johan Neilson Louw

In Environmental Management: *James Armstrong In Urban Infrastructure, In Materials Engineering: Amber Leah Jackson Design and Management Gerard Malefane Leteba Sivile Abednigo Mgese Elmari Marais Natalie Elizabeth Matthews Schell In Mechanical Engineering: Jordan Lee Adams Richard Johnathan Curry Steven Michael Jaffa DEGREE OF MASTER OF Marlan Perumal 9. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING & THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT In Chemical Engineering: In Transport Studies: Dean: Professor F Petersen Olubode Caleb Adetunji *Wilson Kasyoki Mutiso *Jacques Collin Bezuidenhout Lucinda Valerie Bromfield DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE Rebecca Angela Chiume IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT Adrian Christopher de Beer DEGREE OF MASTER OF Nicolas Mimi Eleftheriades INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION *Chitambala John Sikazwe Murray Keith Fraser Nabeel Hussain In Engineering Management: *Alister Edward Inglesby *Teresia Jeanette Arendse *Rineshkumar Bharat Jivanji DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE *Zamier Ahmed Khan IN PROPERTY STUDIES Dion Lusinga DEGREE OF MASTER Sabatha Sanele Mhlanga OF ENGINEERING Douwe Donovan Bijker *Craig John Hall Jitendra Mishra Nobert Paradza In Engineering Management: Mpho Ramonotsi Pascal Johannes van Dijk Cornelia Ras DEGREE OF MASTER OF CITY *Kateula Sichalwe AND REGIONAL PLANNING Lara Anne Truter In Telecommunications: *Oluwaseun Olowole Luthando Mlamleli Malgas Ignatius Tadzidza Matanyaire In Civil Engineering: Thato Mokobane Patrick Bukenya In Transport Studies: Sophia Minghua Pan Cavell Lebohang Chiloane Bruno Guglielmo Salvoldi Liezl du Plooy Muzzammil Sulaiman Bhekuyise Henry Makedama DEGREE OF MASTER OF *Kevin Paul Sykes PHILOSOPHY IN TRANSPORT STUDIES In Electrical Engineering: Richard Banda Khibi Ruth Mabuse-Manana *Marius Bensch Loritar Luckystar Maunganidza Jean-Paul Costa da Conceicao Thabo Adolph Koetje Francis Mphakiseng Masuabi Tinotenda Leslie Mundangepfupfu *Kushwant Mussai DEGREE OF MASTER Joyce Bertha Mwangama OF PHILOSOPHY Chipo Nancy Ngongoni Makhamisa Cletus Senekane In Architecture & Planning: *Nicholas James Thorne *Astrid Ursula von Brucken-Gluck *Jonathan Michael Ward

In Conservation of the Built Environment: In Energy Studies: Sjanel Christine Buchel Jesse Alexandra Sarah Burton Cecilia Jeanette de Bruyn *Kudakwashe Stephen Nyatsanza Michael John Scurr

35 DEGREE OF DOCTOR Sameer Harish Morar majority of people in the southern African OF PHILOSOPHY Thesis Title: The use of machine vision region, who have never been exposed to to describe and evaluate froth phase contemporary ICT tools such as multi- In Chemical Engineering: behaviour and performance in mineral purpose computers. Linda Thokozile Kotta flotation systems Tembalethu Ndwe’s PhD thesis Thesis Title: Structural conditioning and shows how technology that has been mediation by student agency: a case study Sameer Morar obtained a BSc (Eng) degree designed elsewhere in the developed of success in chemical engineering design in Chemical Engineering from UCT, and world becomes unusable in the hands has been engaged in research at the Centre of technology illiterate users when they Linda Kotta was born in Umlazi and for Minerals Research towards his PhD are faced with a user interface that is matriculated at Uthongathi School. She since 2004. In this time, he played an active incoherent with their mental models. completed a BSc in Chemical Engineering role in both the development of machine Tembalethu Ndwe’s PhD thesis addresses at the University of Kwazulu-Natal, before vision technology, and the application of this incoherence and advocates technology working for AngloGold and tutoring the technology in industrial operations in design methodologies that address the Chemical Engineering at the University South Africa, Europe, Australia and North socio-cultural norms and apparently of the Witwatersrand whilst completing America. unconventional conventions of the people an M (Ed). She joined UCT’s Chemical Sameer Morar’s PhD thesis in the southern African region. This aim Engineering Department in 2006 as the evaluates the use of machine vision for the of his work has been to make technology Xstrata Academic Development Lecturer. on-line management of the performance of usable, efficient, effective and satisfactory Linda’s Kotta’s PhD thesis the froth phase of industrial-scale mineral for its intended users. The primary goal of emerges from her concerns as a lecturer flotation cells. He develops a number of Tembalethu Ndwe’s PhD thesis is to reduce about an aspect of the Chemical Engineering novel image analysis procedures that, when the information divide that exists between curriculum that poses difficulty for applied to sequences of images of the froth information haves and have-nots in the students – the final year design project surface, can be used to infer the performance region which, if left alone, will foster new and its prerequisite courses. Applying the characteristics of the system, and provide a forms of social injustices. philosophy of critical realism she explores decision framework for corrective action how student success is not only conditioned within an automatic control system. The Supervisor: A/Professor ME Dlodlo by social and cultural systems, but also outcomes of the research are patented, and (Electrical Engineering) shaped by socio-cultural interaction as will be incorporated into a froth management Co-supervisors: Professor E Barnard mediated by students themselves. She system developed at the University of Cape (North West University and Meraka demonstrates that while all Chemical Town, UCT SmartFroth. Institute, CSIR) Engineering students are constrained by the A/Professor D Mashao (SITA, Pretoria) structures of lecturers’ pedagogic practices, Supervisor: Professor D Bradshaw black students have a distinctive educational (Julius Kruttschnitt Mineral Research experience in Chemical Engineering design Centre, University of Queensland, In Engineering Management: courses in that they permit those students a Brisbane, Australia) Keith Ivor Jacobs narrower range of opportunities to mediate Co-supervisor: Mr M Harris Thesis Title: A new product development the structural constraints of the courses (Chemical Engineering) practices model for small and medium than is available to most other students. engineering enterprises Linda Kotta uses the realist methodological tool of retroductive reasoning enables her In Electrical Engineering: Keith Jacobs matriculated from Spes Bona to explain these circumstances as deriving *Tembalethu Jama Ndwe High School. He holds the NT4 from from a situational logic that requires Thesis Title: Usability engineering of Peninsula Technikon, a National Higher lecturers to produce excellent research interactive voice response (IVR) systems in Diploma for Post School Education, a outputs and simultaneously to be committed oral users of southern Africa. B (Ed) from the University of Western to good teaching and learning. Linda’s Cape, an Honours and Masters degrees Kotta’s PhD thesis further demonstrates Tembalethu Ndwe was born in the Eastern in Business Administration. Keith Jacobs that the situation has led to particular Cape and obtained his BSc degree in is currently the Associate Dean in the patterns of student success in Chemical Computer Engineering from the Wentworth Engineering Faculty at Cape Peninsula Engineering design courses. She concludes Institute of Technology, USA and his MSc University of Technology and registered as that meaningful change to address the degree in Computer Science from Rhodes a PhD student at UCT in 2006. challenges that particularly black students University. Keith Jacobs’ PhD thesis develops face must be at a systemic level. Tembalethu Ndwe’s PhD thesis and then applies a model that describes focuses on the usability and engineering the fundamental practices required for the Supervisor: A/Professor J Case of interactive voice response (IVR) sustainability of SMEEs (Small and Medium (Chemical Engineering) systems for oral users in southern Africa. Engineering Enterprises) embarking on Co-supervisor: A/Professor K Luckett It is based on an understanding that, in an Innovation and the development of new (Academic Development Programme) increasingly information, communication products. The model, based on an extensive and technology-dependent world, there literature survey and an initial individual is an urgent need to address problems in case study of 6 SMEEs in the Western the adoption of technology by the large Cape, is used in Keith Jacob’s PhD thesis

36 as an instrument for data acquisition from micro-cracking in fracture process zones provides a comprehensive outline of the 18 individual case studies of SMEEs in the near the main crack tip, which contributes relevant portions of the calculus and its manufacturing sector. Through interviews, over 50% of the energy dissipation and applications to finance, as well as of several answers to a comprehensive questionnaire fracture resistance of the material. A crack important extensions, and uses it to obtain and observational data gathered by the wake size effect has been established, and new results which will assist in this much- candidate whilst visiting these SMMEs when non-local damage plasticity was used analysis. companies, he is able to classify accommodated a reliable fracture model them according to their potential for was developed which could be used to Supervisor: Professor RI Becker sustainability. The validation of the model predict crack growth and fracture behaviour (Mathematics and Applied Mathematics) was effected three years later, when these for a range of specimen types, unifying companies were re-visited and a new set of previous disparate literature-based nuclear data was obtained regarding their “health” graphite fracture toughness values. In Archaeology: or growth. Through recognizing a “growth *Karen Loise van Niekerk factor” and the particular reasons for it in Supervisor: Professor RB Tait Thesis Title: Marine fish exploitation various circumstances, Keith Jacobs has (Mechanical Engineering) during the Middle and Later Stone Age of demonstrated that a comparison is possible Co-supervisor: Professor J Marrow South Africa of SMMEs’ predicted sustainability (Oxford University) potential with how they perform in the Karen van Niekerk obtained her BSc market. (Hons) degree in Archaeology from UCT and subsequently her Masters from the Supervisor: Emeritus Professor J University of Bergen in Norway. She then Gryzagoridis (Mechanical Engineering) 10. FACULTY OF SCIENCE returned to UCT for her PhD. During this time she has contributed to several major Dean: Professor A le Roex research projects on the archaeology of the In Mechanical Engineering: Middle Stone Age. Thorsten Hermann Becker The question of when people Thesis Title: Understanding and modelling DEGREE OF DOCTOR first began to fish is significant. Some damage and fracture in nuclear grade OF PHILOSOPHY researchers believe that the human brain graphite evolved to its present level of complexity In Applied Mathematics: only about 50 000 years ago. They argue Thorsten Becker is from Namibia and Farai Julius Mhlanga that the supposed lack of fish, among other studied Mechanical Engineering at UCT Thesis Title: Computation of Greeks using items, in sites pre-dating 50 000 years ago is obtaining his BSc (Eng) degree with Malliavin calculus evidence that earlier people were less able distinction in 2005. He enrolled for a to extract food from their environment. On Masters degree in 2007 and based on Farai Mhlanga was educated in Zimbabwe the basis of recently excavated material, as exceptional progress, upgraded to a PhD in where he obtained an MSc degree in well as re-examination of older collections, early 2009. As part of his PhD research he Mathematics and then registered for his Karen van Niekerk shows that, contrary to spent a year at the University of Manchester, doctoral studies at the UCT, in the field of previous understanding, ancient people as returning to UCT in late 2010. Mathematical Finance. far back as ca. 100 000 years ago sometimes Bulk nuclear graphite is used An important aspect of caught large marine fish, though they did as an insulator and moderator in high- Mathematical Finance is the pricing of not fish as intensively as Khoesan coastal temperature stocks and other assets. Mathematical dwellers in the last 10 000 years. Karen van gas-cooled nuclear reactors, because of its techniques using Stochastic Differential Niekerk’s PhD thesis documents the oldest long term ability to sustain high-temperature Equations were developed in the 1970’s sea fishing in the world and by implication, and as a liner to protect the steel nuclear that led to a breakthrough in the field the early development of advanced pressure vessel from creep and radiation and enabled the provision of insurance technological and cognitive skills. This degradation. Thus the structural integrity against loss and the provision of a degree adds to a mounting body of evidence that of nuclear graphite is fundamental to safe of certainty in financial transactions that sophisticated human behaviour has deeper, operation and performance of the plant. was unavailable previously. The pricing of more ancient roots than previously realised. Thorsten Becker’s PhD thesis focuses on assets changes as initial prices, volatility, Most of the evidence for this currently two grades of nuclear graphite and their interest rates and time to maturity change, comes from South Africa. fatigue and crack growth characteristics. and there are important other quantities He uses, in particular, the double torsion which have an influence on prices. To Supervisor: Professor J Sealy (DT) fracture technique, which facilitates guard against loss it is essential to know (Archaeology) controlled slow crack growth in such precisely how prices change as these highly brittle material, and also develops quantities vary. Unfortunately, stochastic a unique experimental-numerical and other complexities make this difficult methodology for the calculation of the to do. A method of calculation known as J-integral from a Digital Image Correlation the Mailliavin Calculus has been used in measured displacement field in cracked test many papers to provide methods for such specimens. Using this, he reports extensive calculation. Farai Mhlanga’s PhD thesis

37 In Astronomy: explain the large range of behaviour seen in various physical quantities of the galaxies, Mellony Spark the brightness measurements made during such as oxygen abundances, temperatures Thesis Title: Exploring the application of eclipse of the receiving star by the donor and extinction parameters. This study is new telescope technologies in the testing star. considered as a pilot project for a future of dwarf novae accretion models spectroscopic survey of star-forming Supervisors: A/Professor PA Woudt galaxies using the Southern African Large Mellony Spark, born in Johannesburg, was (Astronomy) Telescope, and the results were found to be schooled and raised in Mafikeng in what Co-supervisor: Dr D O’Donoghue very encouraging. was then Bophuthatswana homeland. She (South African Astronomical Observatory) obtained her undergraduate degree with Supervisors: A/Professor PA Woudt (Astronomy), distinctions in Mathematics and Physics Co-supervisors: Dr P Vaisanen at Rhodes University before going on to *Abiy Tekola (South African Astronomical Observatory) complete the BSc (Hons) degree under Thesis Title: On evolution of star forming Dr A Kniazev (South African the National Astrophysics Space Science galaxies: the metallicity of dwarfs and the Astronomical Observatory) Program (NASSP) at UCT. Thereafter she effect of environment on local luminous IR A/Professor A Berlind completed the NASSP MSc coursework galaxies (Vanderbilt University) component before upgrading to a PhD in Astronomy. Abiy Tekola was born and raised in the Mellony Spark’s PhD thesis outskirts of a small town called Debrezeit, In Botany: investigates the application of new telescope 50 km from Addis Ababa, the capital city Thembinkosi Steven Dlaza technologies to researching the accretion of Ethiopia. He obtained his BSc degree Thesis Title: Development in culture, in cataclysmic variables, which are binary in Physics from Alemaya University in ecophysiology and nutritional content star systems in which the component stars Ethiopia. After working as a graduate of three South African Porphyra are so close that gas is transferred from one assistant for one year, he joined the National (Rhodophyta, Bangiales) species to the other.One of the technologies was Astrophysics and Space Science (NASSP) Thembinkosi Dlaza studied at the the upgrade of a small telescope so that it programme at UCT and completed his BSc University of the Western Cape from 1998 could be operated remotely. Traditionally, (Hons) and MSc degree before starting his to 2005, obtaining BSc, BSc (Hons) and telescopes have always had to have human PhD studies. MSc degrees. He has been studying at UCT operators in close proximity. In this case, Abiy Tekola’s PhD thesis in the Department of Botany, since 2006. the science required observations only investigates the influence of galaxy During this time he co-authored several every few days so that remote operation environment on the star formation publications and conference presentations. would enable a large data set to be collected property of a special class of infrared (IR) Thembinkosi Dlaza’s PhD thesis without nightly sampling. In collaboration galaxies called LIRGs, luminous infrared examines the biology of three common with the Instrumentation Division at galaxies. He quantified their environment South African Porphyra species with SAAO, Mellony Spark managed the in terms of two different measurements: respect to their possible cultivation. The upgrade of the SAAO 0.75 m telescope for the number count of galaxies in their genus Porphyra is commercially valuable remote operation, requiring control over vicinity, and the mass of the surrounding for production of nori and potentially the internet of all the usual basic telescope dark matter halo. Using number counts as valuable in South Africa as feed for functionality as well as its imaging camera. a density indicator, he found that there is farmed abalone. From studies of natural She then used the telescope to obtain a remarkable environmental difference populations Thembinkosi Dlaza shows that time series brightness measurements of between LIRGs and IR galaxies whose star gametophytes are present year-round in two two cataclysmic variable systems during formation rate is lower than that of LIRGs. of the species, but absent in winter in the eclipse. He also found that the star formation rate third. Spore release is affected quantitatively Another telescope technology of LIRGs increases monotonically with by temperature, salinity and irradiance. was the usage of the high speed imaging their environment. He concluded that local Culture studies of the conchocelis phases capability of SALT, the Southern African LIRGs exhibit a similar star formation- (described for the first time in two of the species) illustrate quantitative effects of Large Telescope. Telescopes of this kind density relationship with that found in irradiance, photoperiod and temperature, rarely have high speed imaging cameras many studies of high redshift star-forming with some differences between species. attached. With SALTICAM, Mellony galaxies and suggested that local luminous Gametophytes are analysed seasonally Spark was able to obtain very high time LIRGs could be a remnant of a process for macro-elements, micro-elements and resolution observations of a cataclysmic that transformed distant high redshift crude and soluble protein. All three species variable, with very high signal-to-noise, to star-forming galaxies into the present day show relatively high nutritional values investigate how the transferred gas found gas-poor and quiescent galaxies.He also and nutritionally safe levels of potentially its way down on to the accepting star. The studied a small spectroscopic data-set of toxic elements such as heavy metals. Four SALT data led to a surprising result: the dwarf star-forming galaxies acquired with apparently undescribed Porphyra species standard picture of how gas accretes on to the Southern African Large Telescope were found in the course of the study the recipient star was called into question, with the main objective of understanding and are provisionally described. All three with none of the current models able to their chemical evolution. He determined species have potential for cultivation, and

38 this study provides the information for Jasper Alexander Slingsby Nairobi as an academic member of staff. In selecting species and conditions in order to Thesis Title: Ecological differentiation 2006 he joined UCT for his post-graduate take such cultivation to pilot commercial and the evolution and maintenance of studies. level. fynbos diversity Eric Guantai’s PhD research was a multidisciplinary project comprising of Supervisor: Professor JJ Bolton (Botany) Jasper Slingsby obtained a BSc in Botany computational and medicinal chemistry and Co-supervisor: Honorary A/Professor RJ and Zoology and a BSc (Hons) in Ecology pharmacology, all focused on developing Anderson (Botany) and Evolutionary Biology from UCT. After and optimising novel molecules active a brief stint as a research assistant in the against the human malaria parasite. Neotropics, he then commenced work Briefly, the first phase of his research Diina Shuuluka towards a PhD in mid-2006. Alongside his involved the rational design, synthesis Thesis Title: Ecophysiological studies of doctoral research, he has been involved in and in vitro antiplasmodial testing of three South African Ulva species from a number of research projects. potential antimalarial hybrid compounds integrated seaweed/abalone aquaculture Jasper Slingsby’s PhD thesis that contained structural elements of the and natural populations tests existing methods and develops new natural product curcumin. The second methods relating to the use of evolutionary phase involved the application of in silico Diina Shuuluka is Namibian and studied history and functional trait data in exploring (computational) tools to guide the design at the University of Namibia in Windhoek. the processes that influence the genesis of optimised analogs of the most promising She obtained an MSc in 2005 on microalgal and maintenance of biological diversity. compounds identified from the first phase biotechnology in the Department of Focussing on a diverse genus of plants of the study, and the subsequent synthesis Chemistry (UNAM), co-supervised by (Tetraria), he uses these methods to test and in vitro antiplasmodial testing of scientists from Ben Gurion University the relative importance of geographical these analogs. The final phase of the study of the Negev in Israel. She came to UCT isolation and ecological niche differentiation involved in-depth pharmacology studies seconded from a post at the Sam Nujoma in the genesis and maintenance of floristic that shed light on the pharmacokinetics, Coastal Resources Centre of UNAM diversity in the Cape Floristic Region, one metabolism, in vivo antimalarial activity in Henties Bay, where she works as an of 30 global biodiversity hotspots. His and possible mechanisms of action of the aquaculture scientist. research identifies an important role for most promising compounds obtained from Diina Shuuluka’s PhD thesis ecology, indicating that niche space is finite, the two preceding phases of the study. examines the ecophysiology of species with ecological saturation setting limits on of the green seaweed Ulva (the ‘sea lineage diversification. The finding that Supervisor: Professor K Chibale lettuce’). Over a thousand tonnes are genetic divergence typically occurs in (Chemistry) grown annually on South African abalone geographic isolation, while morphological Co-supervisor: A/Professor PJ Smith farms as feed for the animals and to carry and ecological divergence occurs only (Pharmacology) out bioremediation (nutrient removal) of when lineages come back into contact, aquaculture effluent. Two species grown provides key insights into the processes in commercial aquaculture are compared that are involved. More generally, Jasper Halima Samsodien with similar species growing in natural Slingsby’s PhD thesis provides valuable Thesis Title: Supramolecular derivatives populations. The study encompasses a insights into processes determining the of selected bioactive compounds: a wide range of topics including commercial diversity of biological assemblages, a physicochemical study production and its optimization, effects of sound understanding of which is critical for a variety of environmental conditions on the development of effective conservation Halima Samsodien obtained B (Pharm) and photosynthesis and growth in the laboratory, and management strategies. M (Pharm) degrees from the University of factors controlling seasonal patterns of the Western Cape. Since 2004 she studied commercially important components Supervisors: Dr GA Verboom (Botany) at UCT as a student in the Centre for (protein and amino acids, nutrients, Co-supervisors: A/Professor MD Cramer Supramolecular Chemistry Research in carotenes, minerals, heavy metals), and (Botany) the Department of Chemistry. During this disease. Recommendations from Diina Professor JJ Midgley (Botany) time she worked as a full-time lecturer and Shuuluka’s PhD thesis have already researcher at UWC while completing her assisted in the management of seaweed PhD thesis. production on local abalone farms, and In Chemistry: Halima Samsodien’s PhD her study has made a significant scientific *Eric Muriithi Guantai thesis gives an account of her systematic contribution to the sustainable aquaculture Thesis Title: Curcumin-related hybrid conversion of selected drugs into various of seaweeds in land-based integrated multi- compounds as potential antimalarial solid forms, namely polymorphs, solvates, trophic aquaculture (IMTA) systems. agents: design, synthesis, mechanistic co-crystals and cyclodextrin inclusion investigations, biological evaluation and complexes to establish whether these Supervisor: Professor JJ Bolton (Botany) pharmacokinetic studies forms might present any pharmaceutical Co-supervisor: Honorary A/Professor RJ or technological advantages over the Anderson (Botany) Eric Guantai holds a B (Pharm) degree untreated drugs. Her study involved from the University of Nairobi in Kenya. isolation and complete physicochemical He worked for the Ministry of Health in characterization of the modified forms, Kenya before returning to the University of including quantitative assessment of their

39 in vitro aqueous solubility in relation to the shortcomings by presenting a new design simulations of greater complexity and untreated drugs. Two anti-tumoral drugs strategy that focuses on ubiquitous artefacts, realism are now possible. and the antiretroviral Nevirapine were abstract scenarios, local accessibility and selected for investigation. Highlights of progressive participation. The new strategy Supervisor: Dr M Kuttel the study on the anti-tumorals included the resulted in the innovative SnapAndGrab (Computer Science) first successful X-ray structural elucidation prototype that probes a community’s Co-supervisors: A/Professor J Gain of cyclodextrin inclusion complexes of a local perspective of a technology through (Computer Science) steroid and the finding that derived solid real, first hand experiences and a novel Dr R Best (Cambridge University) forms of this drug display significantly evaluative technique. The evaluative improved solubility profiles relative to findings suggest that the SnapAndGrab the untreated material. Nevirapine was system shows promising signs of being a In Environmental & investigated primarily for its potential to highly appropriate interactive technology Geographical Science: form ‘pharmaceutical co-crystals’ through for developing world users who do not have Sepo Promise Hachigonta ‘engineered’ hydrogen bonding with access to a PC or the Internet, but still want Thesis Title: Assessing maize water biocompatible partner molecules. Two co- to access rich, multimedia content such as requirements in the context of climate crystals of Nevirapine were found to have photographs, music and videos. change uncertainties over southern Africa significantly higher dissolution rates, than the commercially available drug. Supervisor: A/Professor G Marsden Sepo Hachigonta has a BSc degree (Computer Science) from the University of Zambia and an Supervisor: Professor MR Caira MSc degree from UCT. He has been (Chemistry) studying at UCT, in the Enviromental and Co-supervisor: Professor SA Bourne Ian William Tunbridge Geographical Science, since 2003. During (Chemistry) Thesis Title: Graphics processing unit this time, he has contributed and helped to accelerated coarse-grained protein- manage a number of research projects and protein docking departmental activities while working on In Computer Science: his PhD thesis. Andrew James Maunder Ian Tunbridge obtained a BSc (Hons) Sepo Hachigonta’s PhD thesis Thesis Title: Designing appropriate degree in Computer Science from UCT in investigates the challenges of using interactive systems for the developing 2006. He began his postgraduate studies statistical downscaled climate data to world with an MSc degree, which was upgraded examine the likely impacts of climate to a PhD in 2010. change on maize growth in southern Africa Andrew Maunder was born and raised in Ian Tunbridge’s PhD thesis in the context of uncertainties. Using Cape Town, South Africa and completed investigates whether Graphics Processing multiple data sets and models, he finds his BSc in Applied Computing at UCT Units (GPUs), which are designed to that the maize water requirement index in 2003. He then began his post graduate accelerate graphics for computer games, can simulations across the climate models are studies with a BSc (Hons) in Information be used to speed up molecular simulations. more consistent in projecting future changes Technology, in which he was awarded the He migrated a coarse-grained model for than the rainfall totals. This suggests that class medal. protein docking simulations with the consistent responses in future changes may Andrew Maunder’s PhD thesis Replica Exchange Monte-Carlo (REMC) be better detected in crop model outputs explores the process of designing appropriate method onto a GPU architecture. This first as opposed to changes in seasonal or information communication technologies implementation of REMC docking on a monthly rainfall characteristics. In order for developing world communities. In it he GPU was a complex process, involving to develop adaptation options, he uses a describes the design of two cellular phone- careful analyses of the effects of various new sensitivity approach that investigates based interactive systems, both of which aim approaches and optimizations on the the contribution of sowing decisions to the to provide a locally appropriate interface algorithmic efficiency. Through detailed variation in the maize water requirement to a multimedia information system. The benchmarking and profiling, Ian Tunbridge index. He finds that the expected rainfall first system, dubbed MuTI Mobile, utilises demonstrated that his highly parallel in the first sowing dekad is the most multimedia messaging to enable new, implementation vastly increases the size- significant factor to the yield variation in collaborative medical processes between and time-scales accessible to molecular most regions over southern Africa, and as a rural hospital and remote clinic, whereas simulation, with remarkable increases such is an important component of future the second system, dubbed SnapAndGrab, in speed of up to 1400 times for large adaptation in maize growth. This study has enables playful interactions and sharing of protein molecules. He then demonstrated highlighted that real-time decision-making multimedia within a work environment. the utility of his implementation on two strategies can form an effective and robust His design work reveal that model problems: an investigation of the method of coping and adapting to climate current interaction design methods, tools effects of macromolecular crowding on change and variability. and techniques provide little assistance protein binding and an initial foray into when designing such systems, especially simulation of viral capsid assembly. These Supervisor: Professor B Hewitson when considering that the major design simulations, which would have previously (Enviromental and Geographical Science) problems stem from complex socio- required months or years of simulation Co-supervisor: Dr M. Tadross cultural and value related issues. time, were performed in weeks using his (Enviromental and Geographical Science) Andrew Maunder’s work addresses these GPU implementation. This means that

40 In Geology: In Molecular & Cell Biology: wall of the seaweed. Christopher Ealand’s *Maha Atallah Altarawneh *Bronwen Cross PhD thesis examines the defence response Thesis Title: Structural setting of Thesis Title: Cloning and molecular mounted by G. gracilis following exposure the Jordan Northern Highlands: an characterisation of four alginate lyase to oligoagar polymers which resemble integrated study using surface and sub- genes from vibrio midae SY9, an enteric degraded cell wall. A cDNA microarray surface geological data by utilizing GIS bacterium of the abalone haliotis midae was used to identify differentially expressed technology genes in seaweed exposed to disease Bronwen Cross obtained a BSc degree elicitors. Differential expression of a few Maha Altarawneh obtained her BSc degree with distinction, majoring in Microbiology of these genes, chosen on the basis of their in Geology from Jordan University, Jordan, and Biochemistry, and a BSc (Hons) in putative function following bioinformatic and an MSc in Applied Remote Sensing Molecular and Cell Biology from UCT. analysis, was confirmed by qPCR. Two from University of Cranfield, England. She Bronwen Cross’ PhD thesis genes, encoding proteins thought to play a has since been working as a GIS and Remote characterised the alginate lyases produced role in the defence response of the seaweed, Sensing specialist in various projects for by Vibrio midae SY9 in order to determine were cloned into an expression vector and the Jordanian Government, as well as whether the enzymes play a role in increasing expressed in E. coli to produced sufficient with several national and international the growth rate of farmed abalone fed a protein for generation of polyclonal companies in the fields of water, security, diet supplemented with this bacterium. antibodies. Western hybridisation was geology, environment, and utilities. Four alginate lyase genes were cloned from used to investigate expression of the two Maha Altarawneh’s PhD thesis V. midae SY9 and sequenced. Two of the putative defence response genes at the investigates the structural style of the Jordan alginate lyases were successfully purified translational level in seaweed exposed to Northern Highland area, which represents and used to raise polyclonal antibodies. disease elicitors. one of the key geological provinces for Expression of the alginate lyases was understanding the influence of Arabian examined at the transcriptional level, at Supervisor: A/Professor V Coyne Plate motion and thus compression and the level of translation. mRNA transcripts (Molecular and Cell Biology) extensional tectonics along the Dead Sea of the four genes were not regulated by Transform in Jordan. The Jordan Northern the presence of glucose in the culture Highlands area has, for many decades, medium, and neither were the intracellular Zekarias Gebremedhin Ginbot been the target of attention by a number of protein levels of the enzymes. However, Thesis Title: Characterization of two, researchers, as well as oil companies, given enzyme activity was only detected when desiccation linked, group 1 LEA proteins its distinctive geological setting. However, reducing sugar levels of the culture media from the resurrection plant xerophyta integration of different datasets, both were low, suggesting that the V. midae humilis surface and sub-surface, and associated SY9 alginate lyase genes are regulated analysis using modern technology such as post-translationally. Transmission electron Zekarias Ginbot is an Eritrean citizen and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) microscopy using gold-labeled polyclonal did his BSc degree at the University of to better understand the structural setting antibodies revealed that two of the alginate Asmara, Eritrea. He completed an MSc at and evolution had not yet been applied. lyases are located in the cytoplasm and UCT in 2002, thereafter returning to Eritrea Maha Altarawneh’s PhD thesis highlights periplasm of the bacterium. to take up a post of lecturer at Asmara the unique structural location of the study University. In 2007 he returned to UCT to area, and the importance of a number of Supervisor: A/Professor V Coyne undertake research for the PhD degree. significant tectonic elements; Rutba Uplift (Molecular and Cell Biology) Zekarias Ginbot’s PhD thesis from the east, Palmyrides and Golan involved the production, characterization Heights from the northwest, Jordan Uplift and determination of the function of two from the west. It also shows that the Dead Christopher Shawn Ealand Late Embryogenesis abundant (LEA) Sea Transform has direct control on the Thesis Title: Identification and proteins isolated from the resurrection plant structural setting of the Jordan Northern characterization of the activated defence Xerophyta humilis. While it is known that highlands. The tectonic evolution of the response in the commercially important LEA proteins are expressed in plant tissues Jordan Northern Highlands is discussed agarophyte, gracilaria gracilis, following in response to abiotic stresses such as water within the context of the abovementioned exposure to disease elicitors deficit stress (drought), the role they play in tectonic elements. planta is unknown. This is a consequence Christopher Ealand obtained a BSc degree of the fact that they are mostly low Supervisor: Professor A le Roex in Microbiology and Physiology and a BSc complexity proteins that are unfolded in (Geological Sciences) (Hons) degree in Microbiology from the aqueous solutions making it experimentally Co-supervisor: Professor Z Ben-Avraham University of the Witwatersrand. difficult to assign a structure and determine (Geological Sciences) The commercially important function. In his PhD thesis, Zekarias red seaweed, Gracilaria gracilis, occurs Ginbot determined that these proteins naturally in Langebaan Lagoon and have the biochemical characteristics of Saldanha Bay, South Africa. However, the LEA proteins. He demonstrated that they yield of beach cast seaweed has diminished are expressed in root and leaf tissues in substantially due to oligotrophic conditions response to severe water loss in X. humilis and the consequent action of opportunistic and are present in desiccated seeds of this microbial pathogens which degrade the cell species. In Cambridge in the laboratory

41 of Dr Alan Tunnacliffe, he ascertained In Statistical Sciences: Justine Braby’s PhD thesis is a that they did not function as chaperonins Ian Noel Durbach study of the Damara Tern, a near-threatened or molecular shields (a predicted role of Thesis Title: Simplified models for seabird breeding along the desert coastline some LEA proteins). Immunocyto location multi-criteria decision analysis under of Namibia, Angola and South Africa. showed the proteins to be located to the uncertainty The survival of the species is at risk due region of the plasma membrane and he to increasing coastal development and hypothesized that the proteins play a role Ian Durbach completed a B (Bus) (Sc) in off-road driving in Namibia. The thesis in stabilization of this membrane in the dry quantitative management at UCT in 2000, provides the first detailed information of plant. and an M (Bus) (Sc) in operational research, breeding biology, demography and threats, also at UCT, in 2003. After working briefly re-assesses the global population, and makes Supervisor: Professor JM Farrant in the marketing industry, he rejoined UCT recommendations for the conservation of (Molecular and Cell Biology) as a lecturer in the Department of Statistical the species. Co-supervisor: Professor N Illing Sciences in 2005 and began PhD studies (Molecular and Cell Biology) shortly thereafter. Supervisor: Professor L Underhill Ian Durbach’s PhD thesis (Zoology) examines the problem of dealing with Co-supervisors: Dr R Simmons (Zoology), Gaston Kuzamunu Mazandu substantial uncertainties in providing Dr J-P Roux (Ministry of Fisheries and Thesis Title: Data integration for the decision support for multicriteria problems. Marine Resources, Namibia) analysis of uncharacterised proteins in Many reported approaches in effect ignore mycobacterium tuberculosis uncertainties (apart from sensitivity analysis), while formal models for Callan Cohen Gaston Mazandu obtained an undergraduate integrating uncertainty and risk modelling Thesis Title: The phylogenetics, taxonomy and Honours degrees with distinctions in are demanding both cognitively and in and biogeography of African arid zone Mathematics with a focus on Computer terms of data needs. There is therefore a terrestrial birds: the bustards (Otididae), Science from the University of Kinshasa. He obtained a PG (Dip) in Applied critical need for providing decision support sandgrouse (Pteroclidae), coursers Mathematics from the African Institute procedures which facilitate a comprehensive (Glareolidae) and Stone Partridge for Mathematical Sciences in Muizenberg, analysis of the effects of uncertainties, but (Ptilopachus) which was obtained with distinction. by use of simplified models which are Thereafter, he completed a Masters degree more realistic in terms of cognitive and Callan Cohen obtained his BSc and BSc in Applied Mathematics and Computer data demands. Ian Durbach’s PhD thesis a (Hons) degrees from UCT and has been Science at the University of Stellenbosch, number of such simplified approaches are pursing his PhD at UCT, in the Percy before joining the Computational Biology identified and their performance evaluated FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology Group at UCT to undertake his PhD degree using three different methodological (Department of Zoology) since 2000. in Bioinformatics in the field of microbial approaches, namely computer simulation, During this time he has contributed to and pathogens and infectious diseases. empirical choice experiments with human helped to manage a number of research Gaston Mazandu’s PhD thesis subjects and real-world applications of projects while writing his PhD thesis, as aims to integrate different functional decision analysis (case studies). A number well as authoring two books on birds and genomics data to generate a protein- of conclusions are derived regarding the birding. protein functional interaction network for all proteins in Mycobacterium future design of decision support systems Callan Cohen’s PhD thesis tuberculosis. This was done to study for multicriteria decision making under explores the evolution of four groups of the general properties of the network, uncertainty and risk. birds (bustards, coursers, sandgrouse, and identify potentially interesting proteins, the stone partridge) that inhabit Africa’s and to try to predict functions for the Supervisor: Emeritus Professor T J arid biomes using molecular, morphological large number of uncharacterized proteins. Stewart (Statistical Sciences) and behavioural data. His is the only Many of these proteins are of unknown study to have examined the phylogenies functions and are unique to Mycobacterium In Zoology: of multiple families of African arid-zone tuberculosis or the mycobacteria, which Justine Braby taxa to evaluate shared biogeographical makes characterization through homology, Thesis Title: The biology and conservation patterns. Insights from the evolutionary unlikely. Through this project, Gaston of the damara tern in Namibia relationships of these families are used to Mazandu developed a number of novel assess the current stateof their taxonomy, algorithms for integrating and analyzing Justine Braby grew up in the Skeleton Coast as well as to assess character evolution data, and from the resulting network, he Park of northern Namibia where her passion and other life history attributes (including was able to predict functions for a large number of uncharacterized proteins and to for African conservation first grew. She evolution of their mating systems). identify a set of 800 proteins that are key graduated with a BSc majoring in Zoology, components of the biological system of a PG (Dip) certificate in Education and a PG Supervisor: Professor TM Crowe this organism, thus presenting attractive (Dip) in Environmental Law, all completed (Zoology) candidates as drug targets. at UCT. She then spent over two years in the coastal desert of the restricted diamond Supervisor: A/Professor N Mulder area in southern Namibia conducting her (Infectious Disease and Molecular field work for her PhD. This field work also Medicine) took her to Nigeria and Chile.

42 Angela Mead 11. FACULTY OF HUMANITIES In English Language & Literature: Thesis Title: Climate and bioinvasions as Donald Stuart Powers drivers of change on South African rocky Dean: Professor M P Ensor Thesis Title: Emigration, literary celebrity, shores. and the autobiographical turn in J.M. Coetzee’s later fiction Angela Mead has a BSc (Hons) degree DEGREE OF DOCTOR in Marine Biology from the University OF PHILOSOPHY Donald Powers attained distinctions for of Wales, a PGCE from Nottingham his BA (Hons) and MA degrees at UCT. University and an MSc (with distinction) in Environmental Management from In Education: During the course of his academic career he Hong Kong University. She joined the *Ebrahim Alexander has been the recipient of several academic Marine Biology Research Centre at UCT Thesis Title: Repetition overused as an accolades, and has also received awards in 2007. While completing her PhD she academic writing strategy: a case study of for creative writing. Donald Powers is started a consulting company, participated Xhosa-English second language speakers both a student and a teacher, in the English in national and international conferences Department, as well as the co-founder of and workshops, was a post-graduate Ebrahim Alexander was born in District 6 the Coetzee Collective, an international representative within the department, and attended school in Manenberg on the network of Coetzee scholars. chairperson of the SAEON graduate Cape Flats. He completed undergraduate Donald Powers’ PhD thesis on student network and continued to raise her and Masters’ degrees at the University J.M. Coetzee constitutes the first sustained three sons. of the Western Cape. He has worked as study of the Nobel Prize-winning author’s Angela Mead’s PhD thesis a caretaker, a bookstore salesperson, a later fiction, and explores the interleaving examines the role of climate change and bioinvasions on South African rocky shore community-club leader and as a teacher. worlds of Coetzee’s fiction and his communities. Her research significantly He currently teaches at Oasis School for autobiographical works. The provocative increased the number of known marine learners with special educational needs. argument of the thesis is best summarized bioinvasions from 22 to 85. The majority Ebrahim Alexander’s PhD thesis in Donald Powers’ own words: the “self- of these introduced species arrived from uses close linguistic analysis to investigate disclosure in these narratives is not an the North-East Atlantic, were transported how Xhosa English Second Language end in itself, but an opening for raising by ships, and are found mainly in harbour Speakers use repetition as a discourse questions about affiliation and complicity, areas, with very few open coast invaders. strategy in their written academic work. the social responsibility of the acclaimed Using historic and contemporary data The study draws on critical theory to situate writer, the autobiographical nature of all sets, she shows that significant long-term repetition in its socio-cultural context. writing, the limitations of genre and the changes have occurred in the structure and The analysis shows that the students’ entanglements of reading. Yet …the net functioning of rocky shore communities use of repetition to create cohesion and effect of the critical voices that challenge across the entire coastline. West and South coherence within their texts in order and undermine the authorial personas in Coast waters are cooling and East Coast waters are warming due to climate change. to make their writing conform to the these fictions, fragmenting the surface of The proportions of cold and warm-adapted university’s discourse conventions. Rather the narrative, is to reinforce ‘Coetzee’ as a species present in rocky shore communities than being a surface feature, the repetition powerfully integrated subject of criticism.” are also changing in response to these in the students’ texts reflects a lack of environmental signals. Cold-adapted kelps understanding of the deep structure of Supervisor: A/Professor C Clarkson are expanding along the West and South academic argument. Ebrahim Alexander’s (English Language and Literature) coast, as is an invasive mussel. Conversely, cross-linguistic analysis demonstrates that a warm water native mussel species is the texts have an inductive, oral, declarative retreating eastward. Thus Angela Mead’s style that is typical of traditional Xhosa In Environmental & PhD thesis has shown that both climate genres. Based on the findings, the study Geographical Science: change and bioinvasions are resulting in ends with a description of an intervention Najmunnisa Mammon significant changes on South African rocky strategy which was designed to provide an Thesis Title: The urban land question: shores. explicit induction into academic discourse management and access for the urban Supervisor: Professor CL Griffiths and to address the problem of the over-use poor in post apartheid South Africa (Zoology) of repetition. Najmunnisa Mammon has a BSocSc Supervisor: A/Professor R Kapp (Hons) and a Masters in City and Regional (Academic Development Programme) Planning from the UCT. She has been registered for a PhD in the Environmental and Geographical Sciences Department since 2005. During this time she has also been practicing as a professional planner and published a number of papers and chapters in books on developmental local government, city planning and the urban environment focusing particularly on urban land and land use matters against the question of urban poverty.

43 Using multiple research in Scottish educational practices, these He is thus able to paint a nuance and rich approaches and methods, including teachers faced considerable challenges in a portrait of a moment in Timbuktu’s history qualitative and geospatial data, Najmunnisa colony which was adjusting to the ending as the established legal authorities are Mammon’s PhD thesis examines the urban of slavery, divided by the rivalry of Dutch challenged by the encroachment of French land question in South Africa, particularly and British settlers and forging new ideas colonial power. Mohamed Mathee’s PhD Cape Town, where land distribution and about masculinity and respectability. Using thesis makes an important contribution to ownership are highly inequitable. She case studies of Cape schools ranging from the study of West African social and legal unpacks land redistribution, land tenure Wynberg to Colesberg, Helen Ludlow history. reform and land restitution within this shows how the construction of a distinct context. She argues that the South African teacher identity was forged in the context Supervisor: A/Professor S Jeppie Constitution commits government to protect of inadequate resources, local community (Historical Studies) the property rights of those who currently suspicion and the indifference of the Cape possess or own property, and at the same government. Informed by the approaches of time commits it to redistribute land to those the new cultural history and, appropriately In Media Studies: who have been dispossessed. Najmunnisa for an author of her experience, Helen Franci Cronje Mammon explores what this tension means Ludlow places the teacher at the centre of Thesis Title: Border crossings: how for urban land redistribution and reform in her study. In so doing, her thesis not only students negotiate cultural borders during Cape Town, using the Freedoms approach pioneers new ways of analysing educational digital video production developed by Amartya Sen as a conceptual systems, but also sheds much light on the framework. Najmunnisa Mammon’s PhD cultural and social forces shaping the Cape Franci Cronje is an educator, filmmaker thesis proposes that state-owned land can Colony at a crucial transitional stage of its and artist living in Cape Town. She has play a significant role in addressing the history. a MA in Fine Art from the University of urban land question in Cape Town and the Witwatersrand. She has been studying at UCT since 2007 and is a lecturer and South Africa. The first step in making state- Supervisor: Professor N Worden Head of Academic Affairs at Vega Brand owned land available to the urban poor is (Historical Studies) Communications School, Cape Town. to make the public land asset register more Franci Cronje’s PhD thesis explicit and transparent to society. The examines the complex relationship between second is to define a role for the state in Mohammed Shaid Mathee identity politics and self-representation facilitating access for the urban poor; and Thesis Title: Muftis and their women: amongst a group of South African high the third is to streamline urban planning history through Timbuktu’s fatwas, 1907 school students engaged in digital video and land use management processes to - 1960 production. She explores social mobility, enable such access. cultural memory and the way in which young Mohamed Mathee was born 1970 people negotiate generational differences Supervisor: Professor S Parnell in Riverlea, Johannesburg where he in response to social and cultural identities. (Environmental and Geographical matriculated from Riverlea High School. Multimodal social semiotics and multimodal Science) He holds a BA (Hons) in Legal Studies interactional analysis is combined with Al-Azhar University, Cairo, Egypt and an theories of post-colonial identity and anti- M (Soc) (Sci) in Religious Studies. He racist pedagogy to provide an account of In Historical Studies: has been employed as a researcher on the how these students interact and negotiate Elizabeth Helen Ludlow Tombouctou Manuscripts Project in UCT’s identity across their peer groups and Thesis Title: State schooling and the Department of Historical Studies. family backgrounds. The study stresses the cultural construction of teacher identity in Mohamed Mathee’s PhD thesis importance of popular cultural forms such the Cape Colony, 1839-1865 is based on a unique body of manuscript as soap opera in providing tools for critical sources from two archives in Timbuktu, reflection. A sense of play engendered Helen Ludlow was born and raised in Mali. These primary sources are written through digital video production and the Johannesburg. She obtained her Bachelors, in Arabic script from the region and are soap opera genre leads to exploratory risk- taking, experiential learning and critical Honours and Masters degrees with neglected as sources for the history of pedagogy. The use of parody provides distinction in History from UCT. Her MEd northern Mali. Mohamed Mathee brings a critical distance that enables these with distinction in Tertiary Teaching is his training in Islamic law and social students to explore self-representation and from the University of the Witwatersrand history to the task of analysing a collection stereotyped representations of identity. The where she heads the Division of Social of legal opinions involving women and research contributes to research on video questions of marriage and paternity. He and Economic Sciences in the School of production as a pedagogical environment, Education. combines his theoretical knowledge and as well as research in communication Helen Ludlow’s PhD thesis wide reading in comparative social history studies and education. It shows that the use analyses the operation of the ‘New System’ to these complex legal materials. He of video production combined with semi- of state schooling in the mid-nineteenth skilfully reads these fatawa (legal opinions) formal pedagogical spaces can act as a century Cape Colony, an early example as narratives and finds multiple claims and meaningful catalyst for exploring identity of public education in the British Empire. voices embedded in them. His work is an and difference. She does this through an exploration example of the powers of micro-history. He of the experiences and worldviews of finds women’s voices and agency in legal Supervisor: Dr A Archer its teachers. Imbued with ideas rooted texts where on first reading they are absent. (Academic Development Programme)

44 In Psychology: *Teri Bulicek Murphy In Social Anthropology: Daniella Mark Thesis Title: An analysis of war trauma Jaqualine Farai Mangoma Thesis Title: Predicting adherence to and refugee distress among Bosnian Thesis Title: The effects on local antiretroviral therapy and retention to HIV Muslim women: exploring social and livelihoods of a wetland development care: effects of baseline biopsychosocial personal healing in the aftermath scheme in a Zimbabwean village: an status and neuropsychological functioning ethnographic study Teri Murphy obtained a BA from Taylor Daniella Mark completed her BSc degree in University and a MA from Wheaton Jaqualine Mangoma was born in 2001 achieving distinctions in Gender and Graduate School. While completing her Zimbabwe’s Chirumanzu District to Psychology, her BSc (Hons) in Psychology studies through UCT’s Department of parents who are amongst that country’s first in 2002, and her MA degree with distinction Psychology, she also served as a Faculty teachers. Whilst employed at the University in 2004, all from UCT. During this time Associate at Arizona State University for of Zimbabwe’s Lake Kariba Research she has also acted as Chief Social Scientist the School of Justice and Social Inquiry. Station, she won a USHEPiA fellowship at the Desmond Tutu HIV Centre, part of Teri Murphy’s PhD thesis and registered at UCT, her goal being to UCT’s Institute of Infectious Disease and examines the healing process in the aftermath understand development programmes in Molecular Medicine, the Psychosocial of war trauma for Bosnian Muslim refugee areas such as her childhood district. Division. women. A qualitative approach to narrative Jaqualine Mangoma’s PhD thesis Daniella Mark’s PhD thesis analysis was used to show how recovery is an ethnography of one of Zimbabwe’s identifies valid and reliable correlates of from multiple war trauma or violence has Ngwarati agricultural wetland-development non-adherence to antiretroviral therapy occurred only partially. By synthesizing projects. She documents the project’s and loss to follow-up from clinical HIV theories of place identity, gender roles, and initial short-lived successes in improving care settings in sub-Saharan Africa, so meaning making systems, the difficulties livelihoods, and its rapid collapse that solutions to these challenges may be women face to integrate war and refugee thereafter. She explains that collapse as put forward and implemented in the most experiences into social understanding was a product of diverse local, national and affected region. With a sample of 150 analyzed. Her thesis argues that when international factors, including unequal patients from a community clinic in a peri- the women were alienated from place intra-project power relations, village- and urban settlement, Daniella Mark conducted attachments, their history and narratives ward-level political contestations, the clinic file reviews, face-to-face interviews were disrupted. They were dislocated from ubiquitously debilitating local effects of and neuropsychological testing at treatment a literal space called “home” and they lost a national political processes, and the loss initiation, followed by pill count adherence sense of existential belonging and identity. of foreign-aid consequent upon the ruling assessment, laboratory investigations Her findings explicate how war and forced party’s execution of its national land- and retention observation over a 96-week removals impacted familial and communal reform policies. Jaqualine Mangoma’s period. Using bivariate and multiple logisitc relationships. Women experienced relational PhD thesis also demonstrates that, despite regression, she found that the strongest losses through death and separation They the development project’s collapse, its high-level predictors of treatment failure also lost the anchoring of their social implementation left traces of positive were unemployment, alcohol abuse and identities. Teri Murphy’s narrative analysis effects for some local people: Some neuropsychological dysfunction. Based on demonstrates how traumatic events created farmers successfully adapted technologies these results, she recommends specialised an internal disorientation. Centralizing introduced in the project’s expropriated adherence counseling, adaptation of ethno-religious beliefs were shattered, fields for use on their own household lands; treatment guidelines for earlier treatment leaving refugee women to face a crisis of and women’s empowerment principles, initiation, mechanical adherence reminders, meaning. Together, these findings elucidate built into the project’s design and initial treatment supporters and decreasing clinic how the radical discordance between operation, enabled some local women to visit burden. pre/post-war place identification, role establish an economic autonomy they had continuity, and cultural/religious belief not had previously. Jaqualine Mangoma Supervisor: systems is problematic, making it difficult uses those findings to demonstrate the Professor M Solms (Psychology) for Bosnian Muslim refugee women in limitations of the now popular ‘post- Co-supervisor: Professor L-G Bekker the study to heal or to fully recover in the development’ critique of such projects, by (Infectious Disease and aftermath of war. offering examples that show how a post- Molecular Medicine) development perspective curbs analysis of Supervisor: Professor D Foster what actually happens on the ground and (Psychology) hides its sometimes positive consequences.

Supervisor: A/Professor AD Spiegel (Social Anthropology) Co-supervisor: Dr N Wekwete (University of Zimbabwe)

45 FACULTY OF COMMERCE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS

Academic Procession. (The congregation is requested to stand as the procession enters the hall and is invited to participate in the singing of Gaudeamus)

The Vice-Chancellor will constitute the congregation.

The National Anthem.

The University Statement of Dedication will be read by a representative of the SRC.

Musical Item.

Welcome by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Professor D Visser.

Professor Visser will introduce the speaker, Emeritus Professor GK Everingham.

Address by Emeritus Professor Everingham.

The graduands and diplomates will be presented to the Vice-Chancellor by the Director of the Graduate School of Business, Professor W Baets.

The Vice-Chancellor will congratulate the new graduates and diplomates.

Professor Visser will make closing announcements and invite the congregation to stand.

The Vice-Chancellor will dissolve the congregation.

The procession, including the new graduates and diplomates, will leave the hall. (The congregation is requested to remain standing until the procession has left the hall)

46 NAMES OF GRADUANDS/ Mmashiko Herman Tefo *Cesaré Ethnene Chellan DIPLOMATES Sharon Michelle Turner Gideon Jacobus Nicolaas Coetzee Shihaam Weeder Waleed Davids An asterisk * denotes that the degree or Rosy Frances Williams Gadibolae Cynthia Dihlabi diploma will be awarded in the absence of Ntomboxolo Belinda Yedwa Sakhumzi Diko the candidate. Rezah Fakier Nongqabutho Falala FACULTY OF COMMERCE In Management Practice: Alan Lemuel Florence *Eric Asare-Boadi (with distinction) Carlienia Fynn-van Eeden Dean: Professor D Ross *Sapalo Edward Chisalokile Sharief Gallie (with distinction) Director of the Graduate School of *Richard Cromwell (with distinction) Gareth John Jones (with distinction) Business: Professor W Baets Candy Kim de Klerk Morne Jordaan *Selven Soobrian Govender (with Juliet Mukalazi Kahumuza distinction) *Annie Chibwe Mulenga Kapepula ASSOCIATE IN MANAGEMENT Johannes Mpho Hlaisi (with distinction) Rajesh Laljith Lee-Ann Holland Rushana Larney Faadia Ally-Karriem Avril Jossie (with distinction) *Conrad Dale Lattimer (with distinction) Antonio John Arendse Sherleen Juggpall Gareth Craig Levinsohn Cavall Jocelyn Moira Barends Vinesh Jungbahadur Anthea Catherine Lewin Leigh Carolus *Pravesh Maganlall Lakha Jurelmo de Carvalho Lopes Nicolette Ann Cavernelis Godliver Manumbu *Zoleka Mapela Consular Ulendar Choma Julia Tselane Masilo Deidré Olga Marquard Innocent Nkosi Dwayi *Godfred Osei Mensah (with distinction) Musa Stanley Mbingo Nadira Gaffoor Mthandeni Lungisa Mgwaba Anthea Gillian Mead Nazleah Hartley Zandile Glamorous Mhlungu *Nieyaaz Mukaddam Shaun John Hartzenberg (with distinction) *Marius Pretorius Lyle Clint Heckrath Joel Mashabela Mosala Neelhandren Ramsamy Rowena Hess Sabelo Emmanuel Mthethwa *Janome September *Zakuthwani Alfred Hona (with distinction) Siyabulela Ivan Sibula Mogamat Yagyah Isaacs Nomahlubi Angela Ndhlovu Nomazibulo Singqoto (with distinction) Muntukabongwa Steven Dumisani Faizel Small Lilian Rosemary Jacobs Nxumalo Frederick de Wit Snyders Tania Cheryl Jacobs *Darko James Ohene (with distinction) *Peet Stander Caron Daneen Jeaven Shaun Oliver Sive Yibanathi Stofile (with distinction) *Ebenezer Asare Opong (with distinction) *Dhanya Theeyattuparambil Joy Andre Johnson *Frederick Owusu-Agyapong (with Katharina Thieme *Aldrich Peter Lee distinction) Mark Edward Tindle Elaine Ellen Maane *Stephen Brobbey Poku Sivuyile Tyekana Odwa Masiba Matome Livingstone Ramokgopa Georg Geere van der Merwe Mzukisi Michael Mbane Phetole Nathaniel Rapetswa Anne van Niekerk (with distinction) Nazima Meyer Robert Shoniwa Carl Bradley van Rooyen Babalwa Mgolombane *Kwaku Okrah Siabour (with distinction) Michelle Amanda van Schalkwyk Yves Mongoho Mosumbe Salaama Taliep (with distinction) Leon Martin Venter (with distinction) Simpiwe Myataza Sonia Leigh Thomson (with distinction) Leigh-Anne Wentzel Shirley Nobaza Wendy Leigh Thomson (with distinction) Justin Mark White (with distinction) *Abdul-Haadiey Osman *Ulimboka Tuntufye Lauren Olivia Williams Mary Sylvia Percent Varity Lynette Willemse James Sibusiso Xulu Georgine Sonia Phyffer (with distinction) Craig Pienaar Siyakudumisa Qumra Ayesha Rawoot POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA Berenice Sables POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN IN MANAGEMENT Shafiek Safeda BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fortune Yewukayi Sibanda In Management Practice: (with distinction) Rudy Abrahams *Haruna Abdul Karim Andile Andrew Sigasana *Ashley Adams Susanna Magdalena Maria Ackermann Nathalie Samantha Smith-Apollos *Fred Barungi *Yvonne Adomako-Asabere Nelisiwe Magdalene Sokwane-Sili Samantha Natalie Berry *Willet Anandorah Agongo Marischka Lee Stevens (with distinction) *Ryan Grant Arblaster (with distinction) Jamie-Lee Swarts Azinallah Cariem (with distinction) Riaan Colaas de Villiers Shaheema Tasriet Mignon Margarethe Clare Chater Feryal Domingo

47 Barbara Figaji (with distinction) Muzaffer Ebrahim Loshni Sharin Naidoo *Daniel Johannes Grove Jason Marc Economou (with distinction) Nerisa Naidoo Lesley Sandra Haynes (with distinction) Gareth Edwards (with distinction) *Mark Campbell Napier Bernard du Pre le Roux Simone Marie Farah Johan Daniel Nel *Gilmar Dieguez Lopes Jennifer Lee Fetting *Esnath Njanike *Carol Maureen Mc Aleenan (with *Gabriele Luigi Fossati-Bellani Sheroda Jorgina Novis distinction) Duane Seldrin Frank *Alexander Novitzky *Wade Metzer Adriaan Fuchs (with distinction) Fiyinfoluwa Okunade Arthur Obed Mgongo *Sarah Gauen Johan Jacob Pansegrouw Lebogang Elizabeth Molai *Daniel Gendelman Maryke Pienaar (with distinction) *Norah Minsozi Ndopu Gareth Goodleser (with distinction) David Richard Portmann *Aboagye Ohene Adu (with distinction) Kirby Hamilton Gordon *Josephine Isabelle Ruth Potter (with *Nana Akua Ohene Adu (with distinction) distinction) Jayshree Padayatchey Patrick Cheyne Gossage Manabane Tshepo Rachidi *Victor Hugo Paez Peter John Griffiths Liam Adam Rainey (with distinction) Joanne Margaret Parsley Hermanus Jacobus Grobler Darren Clint Ravens (with distinction) *Vincent Julien Guimera *Aaron Reabow Bily Purushothaman Rishaad Hajee Isaivani Reddy Ushanta Rampersadh Eylan Shaun Harris Leila Reekie *Francis Sarfo Darren Reginald Helwick Kai Matthias Reuning Raymond Schuller (with distinction) Katherine Ann Herbert Craig Frederick Ridgard (with *Ely da Conceicao Junior Souza Leor Tzion Hurwitz distinction) *Jennifer Gail Steyn Vrishen Inderlall Sergio Rodriguez Cano *Chris Philip Storm (with distinction) Gideon van Wyk Jacobs Abdul Latif Mamad Sacoor (with *Michael Christian Weskamp Pieter Ernst Janse van Rensburg (with distinction) Cara Leanne Wissink (with distinction) distinction) Mahomed Samir Sale Andrew Melville Johnson Rihaan Samuel (with distinction) Samantha Mefanwy Jones *David Frederic Sandler Daniel Majani Juma Konrad Schneeberger (with distinction) DEGREE OF MASTER OF Blessing Tafadzwa Kadira Leonid Schumacher BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Evan Charles Kagan Siobhan Louise Simpson (with Perminas Kibe Kamau distinction) *Arun Abraham Amichai Nikita Kapilevich *Miranda Simrie Luqman Achmat (with distinction) Brent Timothy Smith Shiraaj Adams *Selen Karan Rowan Andrew Miles Smyth Ayesha Agherdien Eunice Ayuma Khaguli Annabel June Stanbury Ramneek Ahluwalia *Carola Hendrun Kirchner Jason John Stanley Ridhaa Ahmed Ian Kissoon *James Uwe Stemler Margaret Ivy Amofa *Koziba Kombani Mark William Swanepoel Simon Maccale Anderssen Konstandinos Theodore Kontos Carl Johann Swart Georgina Louise Armstrong *George Joseph Koshy *Nyain San Hla Swe (with distinction) *Johan Hendrik Kritzinger Richard Peter Thomason (with Imraan Essop Bacus *Michael Casper Labuschagne distinction) *Charles Gordon Beall (with distinction) Peter Mark Lamplough (with distinction) Tiisang Tisane Steven John Beaumont (with distinction) *Charl Lombard (with distinction) Natasha Turton Grant Michael Berndsen Unathi Loos Annemieke van der Valk Piyush Bharti *Bernd Uwe Lütge Jan Hendrik van Zyl Steven Kenneth Burnett Pranisha Maharaj Jan Stefanus van Zyl Tennyson Chimbo *Ronald Rumbidzayi Makomva *Thomas Pierre Venon (with distinction) Theonevus Tinashe Chinyanga Sivan Dana Maymon Gordon Douglas Ventress Marc Bruce Cloete Victoria Mendel *Adrianus Wilhelmus Vugs Jean Collins (with distinction) Carl Meyer Jolene Wade Lisa-Anne Coltman Ivonne Trixi Meyer Lee-Anne Walker Lynda Cooper Nadine Meyer (with distinction) Taryn Lee Walker (with distinction) Ilan Copelyn (with distinction) Greg Middlewick Trevor Watson (with distinction) *Thomas Cser Tiago Miranda Pereira de Almeida Eben Welby-Solomon Jasna Joy David Ajmal Ismail Mohungoo Paul Anthony Wijtenburg Melissa Joy Davidson *János Michael Moldvay *George Shoemaker Wilkinson III (with Ishumael Mukudzei Dube Nhlakanipho Diego Mtshali distinction) Lauryn Mary Duncan Hilton Mukuwiri Kirsten Wortmann (with distinction) *Frederick Hendrik du Toit Zhanna Myadiyeva Graham Kyle Wren

48 Laura Clare Wylie DEGREE OF DOCTOR studies conducted at 37 local authorities Tuyen Jazmyne Yarlett OF PHILOSOPHY located throughout the country, it also *Michael John Geekie Yeats examines the extent to which the rules and In Business Administration: prescripts contained in these frameworks Andrew McCalman Siddle are actually applied in practice. It finds In the Executive Programme: Thesis Title: Decentralisation in South that there is a widespread culture of non- Richard Amoako Adofo (with distinction) African local government: a critical compliance which contributes to the crisis Edwin Ngosa Besa evaluation which currently prevails in the sphere of Robert Dylan Bloom Andrew Siddle holds the degrees of BA, local government, and that inertia and the Vanessa Botha LLB, LLM in Marine Law, an MBA and lack of institutional capacity at all levels Stephan Brandt an M (Com) in Financial Management, of government do not bode well for a Gregory Scott Brook as well as the PG (Dip) in Tax Law from decentralised model of local governance in Henry Dhliwayo UCT. He was admitted as an attorney and South Africa. Trevor Michael Glassock practised for several years before entering Abdul Gafoor Kamaldien the world of commerce and thereafter Supervisor: Professor T Koelble Evariste Mukanya Katanga working for the Development Fund of the (Graduate School of Business) Lefoko Maxwell Moagi Development Bank of Southern Africa. Ayanda Ntsaluba It was during his time with the Development Heather Parker (with distinction) Fund that he became deeply involved Richard Antony Perez (with distinction) in the local government sphere in South Royston Nathan Pillay Africa, an experience which prompted his Ureka Rangasamy undertaking the PhD degree. Graeme Dering Stainbank Andrew Siddle’s PhD thesis Gregory James Stuart examines decentralisation as a global Franz Swanepoel politico-administrative phenomenon and Brain Wafawarowa the incorporation of its principles in the Mark Christopher Wicking-Baird South African constitution and in the policy and statutory frameworks which regulate local government. By means of

49 MISSION STATEMENT

UCT aspires to become a premier academic meeting point between South Africa, the rest of Africa and the world. Taking advantage of expanding global networks and our distinct vantage point in Africa, we are committed, through innovative research and scholarship, to grapple with the key issues of our natural and social worlds. We aim to produce graduates whose qualifications are internationally recognised and locally applicable, underpinned by values of engaged citizenship and social justice. UCT will promote diversity and transformation within our institution and beyond, including growing the next generation of academics.

Foundation statement underpinning the mission statement

Our research-led identity is shaped by a commitment to: • academic freedom as the prerequisite to fostering intellectual debate and free injury; • ensuring that research informs all our activities including teaching, learning and service to the community; • advancing and disseminating knowledge that addresses the key challenges facing society – South African, continental and global; • protecting “curiosity driven” research; • nurturing and valuing creativity in the sciences and arts including the performing and creative arts; • stimulating international linkages of researchers and research groupings.

We strive to provide a superior quality educational experience for undergraduate and postgraduate students through: • providing an intellectually and socially stimulating environment; • inspired and dedicated teaching and learning; • exposure to the excitement of creating new knowledge; • stimulating the love of life-long learning; • the cultivation of competencies for global citizenship; • supporting programmes that stimulate the social consciousness of students; • offering access to courses outside the conventional curricula; • attracting a culturally and internationally diverse community of scholars; • guaranteeing internationally competitive qualifications; • offering a rich array of social, cultural, sporting and leadership opportunities; • providing an enabling physical and operational environment.

In advancing UCT as an Afropolitan university, we will: • expand our expertise on Africa and offer it to the world; • extend our networks on the continent, along with our global connections and partnerships; • promote student and staff exchanges and collaborative research and postgraduate programmes; • engage critically with Africa’s intellectuals and world views in teaching and research; • contribute to strengthening higher education on our continent.

We strive to provide an environment for our diverse student and staff community that: • promotes a more equitable and non-racial society; • supports redress in regard to past injustices; • is affirming and inclusive of all staff and students and promotes diversity in demographics, skills and backgrounds; • offers individual development opportunities to all staff; • is welcoming as a meeting space for scholars from Africa and around the world.

50 Mary Burton, BA Cape Town

Nanette Yeld, BA Rhodes HDE(PG)Sec MEd PhD Cape Town (Acting)

JohnDon Ross,Derrington BA MA Simpson, PhD Western BBusSc Ontario MBA PhD Cape Town

Anton Powter Le Roex, BSc Stell BSc(Hons) PhD Cape Town

Ian Rael Scott, BA BA(Hons) Cape Town (Acting)

Director of the Graduate School of Business Walter Remi Juliaan Baets, BSc MSc Antwerp PhD Warrick ��

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