DOCSLIB.ORG

AFRICAN RESEARCH PROGRAM I - •• ~ ~ Newsletter #12 I ~ I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AFRICAN RESEARCH PROGRAM I - •• ~ ~ Newsletter #12 I ~ I •r _. -=---- I • l• ■ - ■ - ■ ~ ■■ - Yale-Wesleyan - ■ ~ ■ I ~ I SOUTHERN AFRICAN RESEARCH PROGRAM I - •• ~ ~ Newsletter #12 I ~ I I June 1987 I I I I CONTENTS I I page I Directors' Report 2 I Directors of the Program 4 Visiting Fellows 6 I Associate Fellows 10 Research Seminar 11 I Lunches 14 I Workshops 15 The Library 17 I I I * * * I I I I I I SOUTHERN AFRICAN RESEARCH PROGRAM I I Acting Director~ Diana Vylie, History, Yale University Associate Directors: Jeffrey Butler , History, Wesleyan University I Leonard Doob, Psychology, Yale University I William Foltz, Political Science, Yale University Stanley Greenberg, Political Science, I Yale University Leonard Thompson, History, Yale University I Librarian: Moore Crossey I Administrative Assistant: Pamela Baldwin I Program Address: 89 Trumbull Street, Room 204 Box 14A Yale Station I New Haven, Connecticut 06520 I USA Telephone: 203-432-3271 I I * * * I I I DIRECTORS' REPORT This newsletter marks the close of the Southern African Research Program's fine first decade and the beginning of its second. Since our inauguration in 1977, our customary activities have been weekly seminars, bi-weekly luncheons and bi-annual workshops. In 1986-87, these activities and the presence of five research fellows were funded by the Ford Foundation the Carnegie Corporation and Yale University. We are deeply grateful for their support . We were fortunate to have five southern Africanist scholars in resi­ dence per term during the past academic year. Victor Machingaidze brought bis historical expertise from the University of Zimbabwe. Mbulelo Mzamane, author of short stories, novels, literary criticism and editor of poetry anthologies, has come to us from South Africa via Nigeria where he currently teaches in the English Department at Ahmadu Bello University. Halton Cheadle, a labor lawyer, came from the Centre for Applied Legal Studies at the University of the Witwatersrand and from a legal practice representing, among others, the National Union of Mine~orkers. Jacob Mohlamme spent the academic year with us on leave from Vista University, Soweto, where he teaches in the History Department. Merle Lipton, an economic historian, visited us for the fall term from the University of Sussex where she has been a visiting research fellow. Johann Groenewald, a sociologist from the University of Stellenbosch, arrived in January for the calendar year. In addition, we were pleased to welcome two Chinese researchers in southern African affairs. Ding Shunzhen, Deputy Head of Group for African Studies, Division of West Asia and Africa, Institute of Contemporary Inter­ national Relations, spent the year at SARP as an associate fellow. She was joined for two months in the spring by Professor Pan Wei-Kang, who does research on South African politics, from the same Institute. Gerald Thomas, a Yale Ph.D. in History who was a Rear Admiral (Retired) in the US Navy and until December US Ambassador to Kenya, also graced our seminar as an associate fellow this year. Jeannette Groenewald from the Faculty of Educa­ tion at the University of the Western Cape was our third associate fellow. Occasional visitors to the seminars and lunches included: Siba Grovo­ qui, a lawyer from Guinea doing graduate work at the University of Wiscon­ sin, Madison; Johan Kinghorn, Department of Biblical Studies, University of Stellenbosch; Fred Morton, History Department, University of Botswana; -2- Nthoana Mzamane, an animal husbandry expert from Ahmadu Bello University, originally from Lesotho; Benjamin Beit-Hallachmi, Department of Psychology, Haifa University; and Robin Winks and Gaddis Smith, both from Yale's History Department. In the fall we sponsored a public lecture by Albie Sachs entitled ''Post Revolutionary Southern Africa." He is a legal adviser to the government of Mozambique and is currently working with the African National Congress on a constitution for a post-revolutionary South Africa. The weekly seminar was impressively strong throughout the year. Diana Wylie organized it in the fall and Leonard Thompson organized it in the spring. Attendance averaged 25 people. See pages 11-13 below. In addition to their work within SARP, the Fellows generously gave talks on their areas of professional expertise to groups wishing to learn more about southern Africa, at Yale, in the New Haven area and farther afield. For the 1987-88 academic year, we will be pleased to welcome the following new Fellows: Alan Mahin, Department of Town and Regional Plan­ ning, University of the Witwatersrand: and Gwen Malahlehla, Sociology Department and Director, Institute of Southern African Studies, and Bethuel Setai, Department of Economics, will join us from the University of Lesotho. Johann Groenewald and Mbulelo Mzamane will stay on as Fellows until the end of the calendar year. Because the future housing of SARP, and of the Yale Center for Inter­ national and Area Studies generally, remains in question, we know only that we will be at our new home--89 Trumbull Street--for another year. To make our temporary quarters as welcoming to the new Fellows as possible, we have outfitted a coffee room on the first floor. Possessing a tea kettle, coffee maker, and art ranging from feminist to roccoco, the room should serve as a SARP social center. Come visit us there. Diana Wylie Leonard Thompson Acting Director Senior Research Scholar -3- ~HIN·WRtiii DIRECTORS JEFFREY BUTLER is currently working to complete "South African Small Town: Cradock 1926-1960." With Richard Elphick and David Welsh, he organized a conference on South African liberalism held at Rouw Hoek, near Cape Town, in July, 1986. The edited papers from that conference will be published by Wesleyan University Press in July 1987. LEONARD DOOB continues as editor of the Journal of Social Psychology; co-editor of the Journal of Psychology and associate editor of Psychology Monographs. Be is also the editor of books on Contributions in Ethnic Studies for Greenwood Press (this includes "The South African Society: Realities and Future Prospects", HSRC, Pretoria). "Slightly Beyond Skepticism: Social Science and the Search for Morality" was published this year by Yale University Press. In slow preparation is "Inevitability: Determinism, Fatalism, and Destiny" . WILLIAN FOLTZ has been on leave in Chad for the academic year. He is doing research on the current political situation there and will be returning to Yale in August. STANLEY GREDBERG's new book, Legitimating the Illegitimate: State, Markets, and Resistance in South Africa, was published by University of California Press. He is presently working on a booklength essay with Hermann Giliomee, entitled The Modern Lazarus. The Death and Life of Apartheid. Greenberg testified before the Africa Subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the "Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986." -4- LEONARD THOMPSON is writing a general history of South Africa for the Yale University Press. He published three review articles in the New York Review of Books: "Diamonds Forever" (July 17, 1986), "What Is To Be Done?" (October 23, 1986), and "Before the Revolution" (June 11, 1987). In June 1986 he conducted a seminar at the University of Zimbabwe. In September/October he conducted a seminar at the Economic Development Institute in Tokyo and then spent three weeks in China, giving seminars and lectures at the University of Peking, the Academy of the Social Sciences, the Institute of Contemporary International Affairs, and universities in Xian and Nanjing. During the year he also accepted invitations to lecture at nine American universities and colleges and was a member of a committee that reviewed the history department at Northwestern University. DIANA WYLIE initiated a new project while continuing to revise an old one during the past year. The latter is her Ph.D. dissertation, a study of politics and law in a colonial Tswana chiefdom. The former is an enquiry into the political economy of hunger in southern Africa; last August she spent a month in archives in Cape Town, Pretoria, Johannesburg and Gaborone coilecting material for this new project. The text of a SARP lunch talk which she gave in 1985 appeared in an Italian journal, Politica ed Economia, this past fall. In addition, she has given several talks on southern Africa to various organizations and clubs at Yale and in Connecticut generally. For the past two years, she has enjoyed serving as an external examiner in African history for the Honors program at Swarthmore College. At Yale, her responsibilities include being Director of Graduate Studies for African Studies and a member of the Yale Advisory Committee for Educational Initiatives in Southern Africa. Finally, she is pleased to report that two of the Yale seniors whose senior essays she has advised have won prizes for their essays. -5- I VISITING FELLOWS HALTON CHEADLE It is with some regret that I find myself completing this last task-­ writing a brief summary of my year at Yale . For SARP is one of those rare academic institutions that dispense not only time for research and writing, but also a stimulating and critical environment for testing one's own ideas and challenging those of others. The extensive library, the weekly seminars, the workshops, the students, the scholars, and Moore Cressey, of course, have all contributed to SARP 1 s j ust reknown. I have used the time to pursue my own arcane concerns. I have collected legal materials on the US concept of the unfair labour practice in order to develop a similar jurisprudence in South Africa, both in legal argument before the courts and in legal articles. The full array of South African legal texts and law reports in the Law Library gave me the sought after opportunity to research and write a long overdue chapter on the "Contract of Employment" for the encyclopaediac 'Laws of South Africa. ' The influence of historians, of which SARP liberally abounds, deflected my original intention to concentrate on legal research.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Presentation of National Orders Osefako Makgatho Presidential Guesthouse R Pretoria Tuesday, 8 December 2015
    AWARD CEREMONY NATIONAL ORDERS National Orders 2015_inside_REV2.indd 1 2015/11/27 9:51 AM Order of Proceedings PRESENTATION OF NATIONAL ORDERS OSEFAKO MAKGATHO PRESIDENTIAL GUESTHOUSE R PRETORIA TUESDAY, 8 DECEMBER 2015 1. Nominees for the National Orders and guests take their seats 2. Arrival of the His Excellency President Jacob Zuma 3. Rendition of the South African National Anthem and the African Union Anthem 4. Word of welcome by the Programme Director 5. Ceremonial oration by the Grand Patron of National Orders 6. Investiture of the National Orders • THE ORDER OF MENDI FOR BRAVERY • THE ORDER OF IKHAMANGA • THE ORDER OF THE BAOBAB • THE ORDER OF LUTHULI • THE ORDER OF THE COMPANIONS OF OR TAMBO 7. The President, the Chancellor and recipients of National Orders proceed to the credentials room for a photo opportunity 8. The President, Chancellor and recipients of National Orders return to the Banquet hall for Luncheon Grand Patron of National Orders His Excellency President Jacob Zuma Chancellor of National Orders Dr Cassius Lubisi The Advisory Council on National Orders Ms Brigitte Mabandla; Mr Mandla Langa; Dr Glenda Gray; Dr Molefi Oliphant; Dr Lindiwe Mabuza; Prof Malegapuru Makgoba; Ms Mary Burton; Ms Sally Padayachie; Rev Buti Tlhagale; Mr James Motlatsi; Dr Fazel Randera and Ms Nothembi Mkhwebane. ii National Orders 2015_inside_REV2.indd 2 2015/11/27 9:51 AM Recipients THE ORDER OF MENDI FOR BRAVERY THE ORDER OF LUTHULI RBRONZE BRONZE 1. Jetro Ndlovu 18. Kay Moonsamy SILVER SILVER 2. Joseph Morolong (posthumous) 19. William Henry Frankel 3. Caleb Motshabi (posthumous) 20. Johnson Malcomess Mgabela 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economics and Politics of Auditing Government Budgets for Their Gender Impacts, 2000
    Hawke Institute Working Paper Series No 16 WHERE THERE IS NO VISION THE PEOPLE PERISH: REFLECTIONS ON THE AFRICAN RENAISSANCE Mbulelo Vizikhungo Mzamane Hawke Institute, University of South Australia Magill, South Australia 2001 © Mbulelo Mzamane and the Hawke Institute, University of South Australia 2001 The Hawke Institute University of South Australia St Bernards Road Magill South Australia 5072 Australia www.hawkecentre.unisa.edu.au/institute ISSN 1443-9298 ISBN 0 86803 815 6 WHERE THERE IS NO VISION THE PEOPLE PERISH: REFLECTIONS ON THE AFRICAN RENAISSANCE Mbulelo Vizikhungo Mzamane* Just like moons and like suns, With the certainty of tides, Just like hopes springing high, Still I rise. Maya Angelou AFRICAN RENAISSANCE: MYTH OR REALITY? Since 1994 South Africans have had an endless volley of buzzwords unleashed on them, sometimes little more than sloganeering and empty rhetoric passing for originality and profundity. ‘African renaissance’ is perhaps the catchiest of these new phrases to enter the lexicon of most South Africans. The expression itself reflects in some quarters a new orthodoxy, which has been embraced by politicians, academics and the nouveau riche. One of Thabo Mbeki’s earliest public references to the African renaissance appears in his speech as deputy president—reproduced in his collection of speeches Africa: the time has come (1998: 201)—delivered at the Summit on Attracting Capital to Africa that was organised by the Corporate Council on Africa in Chantilly, Virginia, 19–22 April 1997, in which he said: Those who have eyes to see let them see. The African renaissance is upon us. As we peer through the looking glass darkly, this may not be obvious.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Power, Black Consciousness, and South Africa's Armed Struggle
    Binghamton University The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB) Graduate Dissertations and Theses Dissertations, Theses and Capstones 6-2018 UNCOVERING HIDDEN FRONTS OF AFRICA’S LIBERATION STRUGGLE: BLACK POWER, BLACK CONSCIOUSNESS, AND SOUTH AFRICA’S ARMED STRUGGLE, 1967-1985 Toivo Tukongeni Paul Wilson Asheeke Binghamton University--SUNY, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://orb.binghamton.edu/dissertation_and_theses Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Asheeke, Toivo Tukongeni Paul Wilson, "UNCOVERING HIDDEN FRONTS OF AFRICA’S LIBERATION STRUGGLE: BLACK POWER, BLACK CONSCIOUSNESS, AND SOUTH AFRICA’S ARMED STRUGGLE, 1967-1985" (2018). Graduate Dissertations and Theses. 78. https://orb.binghamton.edu/dissertation_and_theses/78 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations, Theses and Capstones at The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNCOVERING HIDDEN FRONTS OF AFRICA’S LIBERATION STRUGGLE: BLACK POWER, BLACK CONSCIOUSNESS, AND SOUTH AFRICA’S ARMED STRUGGLE, 1967-1985 BY TOIVO TUKONGENI PAUL WILSON ASHEEKE BA, Earlham College, 2010 MA, Binghamton University, 2014 DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in the Graduate School of Binghamton University State University of New
    [Show full text]
  • Mbulelo Mzamane, Public Lecture, 29 Sept 2011.Pdf
    MBULELO VIZIKHUNGO MZAMANE is the Project Leader and General Editor for the Encyclopaedia of South African Arts, Culture and Heritage and a Commissioner on the Presidential Review Commission on State-Owned Enterprises. Mzamane studied at the University of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland, where he obtained dual first degrees in English and Philosophy as well as a Certificate in Education (with distinction), and an MA in English. He completed a Doctorate in English Literature at the University of Sheffield (England). The Vice-Chancellor He returned to his country of birth in 1993, after an exile of over 30 years, to take up the position of Vice-Chancellor at the University of Professor Malegapuru Makgoba Fort Hare, where he also held the faculty rank of professor in English Studies and Comparative Literature. cordially invites you to the Mzamane has also held academic appointments, visiting professorships and research fellowships at the Universities of Essen (Germany), Sheffield (UK), Vermont (USA), Georgia Steve Biko Public Lecture (USA), UBLS (Roma and Gaborone campuses), Ahmadu Bello University (Nigeria), University of South Australia, Boston University, Yale University, Brandeis University, Saint Michael’s College presented by in Vermont, University of California in San Diego, Australian National University, University of Venda, and the University of KwaZulu-Natal Professor Mbulelo Mzamane He is the author of Children of Paradise; Mzala: The Stories of Mbulelo Mzamane; Children of Soweto; Children of the Diaspora; and a children’s book, The Race between the Turtles and the Cheetahs. “The Old is Dying But The New Cannot Yet Be As initiator of the “My Life & Times” autobiography series, he is the co-author of Bernard Magubane: My Life & Times and is working on a number of autobiographies of iconic but under- Born”; The Politics of Transition in South Africa represented South Africans, and various leaders across Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Media, Social Movements and the State: Competing Images of HIV/AIDS in South Africa
    African Studies Quarterly | Volume 9, Issue 4 | Fall 2007 Media, Social Movements and the State: Competing Images of HIV/AIDS in South Africa SEAN JACOBS AND KRISTA JOHNSON Abstract: South Africa's mainstream print and broadcast media have attained a central role in shaping the discourse about HIV/AIDS as a result of their elevated role in politics after apartheid. Studies of media coverage of HIV/AIDS, however, have shown that despite the horrific impact of AIDS in South Africa, until recently national media coverage (both the extent as well as the content) -- with few exceptions -- does not reflect the urgency of the crisis. Instead, media coverage focuses primarily on conflicts around HIV/AIDS policy. In this essay we want to explore some of the reasons for this as well as the consequences this has had for AIDS politics. We show that while it is true that often lack of resources, "AIDS fatigue", racial tensions in newsrooms, and the conflict frame (between the state and AIDS activists) are relevant explanations for the deficient coverage of HIV-AIDS, they don't tell us much. Instead, we suggest that the concept of framing can provide us with more insight into the why of coverage. Coverage of AIDS disproportionately deflects to the political battles and blunders that have accompanied the disease's spread. When it does break with that frame, the crisis is often defined very narrowly as a health issue rather than an issue of socio-economic inequality. We suggest that President Mbeki's framing of the crisis has a censoring effect on the media, while TAC's complex relation with the media means there is often a disconnect between what TAC is saying and how its demands are being represented in the media, resulting in little effort having been given to reporting and analyzing AIDS' devastating political economy.
    [Show full text]
  • 07 Maake WEB 03.Pmd
    Nhlanhla Maake Tribute Nhlanhla Maake is currently Research Mbulelo Vizikhungo Mzamane Fellow at the University of South Africa, Pretoria. His publications, all published (1948–2014) by Ekaam Books, include his memoir Barbarism in Higher Education: Once Upon a Time in a University (2011); the novels Ke nna Alfredo (2013), Hyenas in a Place of Joy (2011), Manong a Lapile (2011) and the drama Welcome to Twin-Dogs Party (2012). Email: [email protected] Professor Mbulelo Vizikhungo Mzamane was a giant, whose footprints are indelibly printed on the landscape of South African literature and education. He was born 28 July 1948 in Port Elizabeth, but grew up in what was then called the East Rand, now Ekurhuleni. He was the first post-apartheid Vice Chancellor and Rector of the University of Fort Hare. His teaching experience spanned across continents. He taught English Studies, Comparative Literature and African Studies at universities in South- ern Africa, West Africa, Europe, US, and Australia. He held the following positions: Teaching Assistant: English/African Studies at the University of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland in Gaborone, Botswana (1971–72), Teaching Assistant: English/African Studies at the University of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland at Roma in Lesotho (1972–73), Teacher at Mabathoana High School in Maseru, Lesotho (1973–75), Lecturer and Dean of Student Affairs at the University of Botswana , Lesotho and Swaziland in Gaborone (1975–79), Postgraduate Tutor: MA in African Literature, University of Sheffield, United Kingdom (1980–82), Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor in Nigeria at Ahamadu Bello University in Zaria, Nigeria (1982–86), Visiting Research Fellow, Southern African Research Program, Yale University (1986–88), Visiting Professor: Comparative Literature/African Studies, University of Georgia in Athens, Greece (1988–90), and Associate Professor, African Studies Director, Coordinator of Cultural Diversity at the University of Vermont in the US (1990–95).
    [Show full text]
  • An Afrocentric Philosophical Enquiry
    Afrikan Contribution to International Relations Theory: An Afrocentric Philosophical Enquiry by Tshepo Mvulane Moloi [email protected] South Afrikan Association of Political Science Convenor of Afrikan Political Caucus D.Litt. et Phil Candidate in Politics and International Relations University of Johannesburg The following is an edited version of a dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Arts at the University of Zululand in May 2012, in partial fulfillment for the degree of Master of Arts in Systematic Philosophy in the Department of Philosophy (the supervisor was Dr. Mojalefa Lehlohonolo Johannes Koenane KwaDlangezwa). Dedication This study is dedicated to my parents Dr. Nombuyiselo Hilda Mvulane and Mr. Mark Anthony Lepoma Moloi. To Dr. Nombuyiselo Hilda Mvulane (my mother). I remain humbled and grateful for your endless love, care and eternal support. I cannot ever proceed to take, any of my personal achievements, without always keeping in mind, that as a single parent, you have outstandingly played both roles of being a mother and a father to me. With that in mind all my so called overall achievements thus far, are equally ours. This thesis is as much of your creation, as it was mine. Ihlile ke nako ya rona mme, habashwe! Malibongwe igama lamakhosikazi, maqhawekazi ethu. I wish here to make mention that indeed, it is true that “it takes a whole village to grow a child”. As said in Mazimbu, Tanzania (the country where this iconic lady gave birth to me) in Kiswahili: Asante Sana. To all my mother’s family shukran (in Arabic
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH AFRICAN POETRY FESTIVAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1987 Readings By
    POETS HOUSE PRESENTS A SOUTH AFRICAN POETRY FESTIVAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1987 Readings by Dennis Brutus and Nadine Gordimer followed by a panel discussion: "The South African Writer: At Home and in Exile." with Dennis Brutus, Nadine Gordimer, Amelia House and Hbulelo Hzamane moderated by William Finnegan ********** TlnJRSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 Readings by Keith Adams, Dennis Brutus, Julian deWette, Amelia House, Mbulelo Mzamane, Duma Ndlovu and Hein Willemse Introduction by Jayne Cortez ********** Exhibits in the Poets House Library* Photographs by David Goldblatt and Rashid Lombard Artwork by Selma Waldman *The Library will be open : ~ednesda1 from 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. Thursday: 2:00 - 7:00 p.m. and after the reading until 10:30 p.m. FESTIVAL AtmIORS (eith Adaaa was born in District Six, one of the many ghettoes of South Africa, and 11 ved there until the "Group Areas Act" forced the residents onto the barren plains of the Cape Flats. His high school and university education was interrupted frequently because of the turmoil in South Africa and numerous strikes and boycotts; he eventually completed his degree in the arts in 1981. His work has appeared in magazines, newspapers and anthologies, including Staffrider, The Voice, Ravan Press, and Vakalisa Publications. lie is a founding member of the Vakalisa Arts Associates, and a member of the Writers Forum and the African Writers Association. In 1985, he was co-organizer of the Anti­ Detentions Festival in Wynberg in Cape Town. Keith Adams is the winner of the Thomas Wilson Poetry Award. lie was recently awarded the Benjamin Moloise Scholarship by the African Arts Fund for study in the United States at New York University.
    [Show full text]
  • The South African Short Story by Black Writers
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Stellenbosch University SUNScholar Repository WRITING BLACK: THE SOUTH AFRICAN SHORT STORY BY BLACK WRITERS Rob Gaylard Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Literature at the University of Stellenbosch Promotor: Professor Annie Gagiano March 2008 ii DECLARATION I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the work contained in this dissertation is my own original work and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it to any university for a degree. Signature:……………………………………. Date:………………………. iii ABSTRACT This study attempts a re-reading and re-evaluation of the work of black South African short story writers from R.R.R. Dhlomo (circa 1930) to Zoë Wicomb (at the end of the 1980s). The short story, along with the autobiography, was the dominant genre of black writing during this period, and the reasons for this are examined, as well as the ways in which black writers adapt or transform this familiar literary genre. The title – “Writing Black” – alludes to well-known works by Richard Rive (Writing Black) and J.M. Coetzee (White Writing), and foregrounds the issue of race and racialised identities. While one would not want to neglect other factors (class, gender), it is hardly possible to underestimate the impact of racial classification during the apartheid era. However, the difficulty of asserting the unproblematic existence of a homogeneous “black” identity also becomes evident. The approach adopted here reflects the need to recognise both the singularity of particular texts (their “literariness”) as well as their embeddedness in their particular place and time (their “worldliness” or their “circumstantiality”).
    [Show full text]
  • THE BLACK PRESS in SOUTH AFRICA and LESOTHO a Descriptive Bibliographic Guide to African, Coloured and Indian Newspapers, Newsle
    THE BLACK PRESS IN SOUTH AFRICA AND LESOTHO a descriptive bibliographic guide to African, Coloured and Indian newspapers, newsletters and magazines 1836-1976 Bibliographies and Guides in African Studies James C. Armstrong Editor THE BLACK PRESS IN SOUTH AFRICA AND LESOTHO a descriptive bibliographic guide to African, Coloured and Indian newspapers, newsletters and magazines 1836-1976 LES SWITZER and DONNA SWITZER G.K.HALL&CO. 70 LINCOLN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. To our parents Copyright © 1979 by Les Switzer and Donna Switzer Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Switzer, Les. The Black press in South Africa and Lesotho. (Bibliographies and guides in African studies) Includes bibliographies and index. 1. Ethnic press — South Africa — Directories. 2. Ethnic press — Lesotho — Directories. I. Switzer, Donna, joint author. II. Title. III. Series. Z6960.S6S94 [PN5477.E84] 079'.68 78-23860 ISBN 0-8161-8174-8 This publication is printed on permanent/durable acid-free paper MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Introduction vii Acknowledgements xiii Library Codes xv Black Press in Perspective 1 Black Political Parties, Trade Unions and Related Pressure Groups 23 Multi-Racial Political Parties, Trade Unions and Related Pressure Groups 67 General-Interest Publications, Sport and Entertainment 97 Black Supplements in Contemporary White Newspapers 125 Publications Aimed at Specific Interest Groups . 129 Agricultural and Industry (including co-operatives) 129 Business and Commerce 134 Education 136 Health and Welfare 144 Literary, Scientific, and Cultural 149 Women 157 Youth 159 Miscellaneous 161 Official and Semi-Official Government Publications 165 Teacher Organs 175 Student Organs 187 Religious Publications 237 Bibliography 279 Secondary Sources Pertaining Specifically to the Black Press in South Africa and Lesotho 279 Additional Publications Consulted in the Preparation of this Guide 282 Addendum 289 Index .
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTHERN JOURNAL for Contemporarycontemporary Historyhistory
    SOUTHERN JOURNAL FOR ContemporaryContemporary HistoryHistory VOLUME 45 NUMBER 2 DECEMBER 2020 EDITORIAL GROUP Editorial Committee Editor-in-chief: Neil Roos (University of the Free State) Managing Editor: Joyline Kufandirori (University of the Free State) Associate editor: Tinashe Nyamunda (North West University) Associate editor: Suraj Yengde (Harvard University) Advisory Board: Alex Lichtenstein (Indiana University) Alois Mlambo (University of Pretoria) Deborah Posel (University of the Free State) Henning Melber (University of the Free State) Hlengiwe Dlamini (University of eSwatini) Joseph Mujere (University of Zimbabwe) Matteo Grilli (University of the Free State) Olutayo Adesina (University of Ibadan) Pia Bombardella (North West University) Samson Ndanyi (Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee) Sanjay Seth (University of London) Suraj Yende (Kennedy School, Harvard) ISSN 0258-2422 (Print) ISSN 2415-0509 (Online) DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.18820/24150509/SJCH45.v2 Southern Journal for Contemporary History (SJCH) UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE Vol. 45 No. 2 December 2020 CONTENTS Neil Roos Preface i Lead Essay Luvuyo Wotshela Unfulfilled Potential: Confined Destiny of Historical 1 Studies at the University of Fort Hare, 1960 -2015. Environmental and Urban History Henning Melber In the Shadow of Apartheid: The Windhoek Old Location. 33 Terrence Muzorewa Urban Development Stakeholders Relationships 59 in Public-Private Partnerships: A Case Study of Ruwa Town, 1986-2015 Ian Glenn Conservation propaganda in South Africa? 83 The case of Laurens
    [Show full text]
  • Third World Meets First World: the Theme of 'Jim Comes to Joburg' in South African English Fiction
    Kunapipi Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 9 1985 Third World meets first orld:W The theme of 'Jim Comes to Joburg' in South African English Fiction Stephen Gray Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Gray, Stephen, Third World meets first orld:W The theme of 'Jim Comes to Joburg' in South African English Fiction, Kunapipi, 7(1), 1985. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol7/iss1/9 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Third World meets first orld:W The theme of 'Jim Comes to Joburg' in South African English Fiction Abstract The purpose of this paper is to trace some of the extent and the implications of what is popularly known as the 'Jim Comes to Joburg' theme in South African English fiction. This description, which became a catchphrase in the literary history after the release of a film of the same title in the late 1940s, has loosely been used to categorise works which are essentially concerned with the rural black man's encounter with the white controlled industrialised city. Alan Paton's Cry, the Beloved Country of 1948 — which is still today the most-read single work by any South African writer — is certainly the best-known example to deal with this type of material; part of my purpose is to describe the literary context in which it arose, and how, fair from being a 'first', it significantly altered a debate in the fiction which had been strenuously under way for half a century.
    [Show full text]