Art Acquisition Policy of the University of South Africa (Unisa) Art Gallery During and After Apartheid: a Critical Analysis
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APPLICATION for PERMIT: Excavation, Collection
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT: Excavation, collection Project: Geoarchaeology in the middle Limpopo Applicant: Professor Innocent Pikirayi Professor in Archaeology and Head of Department Anthropology and Archaeology University of Pretoria Email: [email protected] Tel.: 012 420 4661 Date of submission: 7 November 2012 Contents: Research proposal Map of the study area Letter of support and bilateral agreement with SANParks Collapse of Ancient Societies: Crisis and resilience in three spheres - Mapungubwe, Great Zimbabwe, and Aksum Geoarchaeology in the middle Limpopo Professor Innocent Pikirayi Anthropology and Archaeology, University of Pretoria RESEARCH PROPOSAL This proposal is for conducting geoarchaeological investigations, including archaeological excavations and geomorphological survey, in the Mapungubwe Cultural Landscape and its hinterland as part of a cross-disciplinary research programme on 'Collapse of Ancient Societies: Crisis and resilience in three spheres - Mapungubwe, Great Zimbabwe, and Aksum’ led by the applicant and supported by the NRF Blue Skies initiative. The research programme (2012–2015) seeks to understand the relationship between landscape history and settlement development, with a particular focus on the role that water (rainfall, rivers, and groundwater) played in the rise and demise of early urban societies in South Africa (Mapungubwe), Zimbabwe (Great Zimbabwe), and Ethiopia (Aksum). The study primarily employs geoarchaeological approaches, field research and laboratory analyses of soils to reconstruct the history of the environment of the three study areas. This proposal provides an outline of the fieldwork which we are planning to do at the Limpopo-Shashe Confluence. By eliciting environmental and archaeological records, the proposed research will investigate local landscape sequences and will compare and contrast them with each other in order to assess the local impact of, and responses to, environmental and, in particular hydrological, and cultural changes over time in the middle Limpopo basin. -
SA Yearbook 02/03: Arts and Culture
Photograph: Nadine Hutton/PictureNET Africa Chapter 5 Arts and Culture The Department of Arts and Culture deals with The words of the first stanza were originally matters pertaining to arts and culture and written in isiXhosa as a hymn. renders State archive and heraldic services at Seven additional stanzas in isiXhosa were national level. later added by the poet Samuel Mqhayi. It became a popular church hymn that was later adopted as an anthem at political meet- Policy and legislation ings. It has been translated into most of South Africa’s official languages. The Council of Culture Ministers makes impor- tant decisions on policy matters of national impact, and consists of the Minister and National flag Deputy Minister of Arts, Culture, Science and The national flag of the Republic of South Technology and members of provincial execu- Africa was taken into use on Freedom Day, tive councils responsible for arts and culture. 27 April 1994. The design and colours are a synopsis of principal elements of the coun- try’s flag history. National symbols The central design of the flag, beginning at the flag-pole in a ‘V’ form and flowing into a National anthem single horizontal band to the outer edge of The national anthem of South Africa is a the fly, can be interpreted as the convergence combined version of Nkosi Sikelel’ iAfrika of diverse elements within South African soci- and The Call of South Africa (Die Stem van ety, taking the road ahead in unity. The flag Suid-Afrika) and is played at all State occa- was designed by the State Herald. -
Annual Report for the YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2009 Acknowledgements
SOUTH AFRICAN HERITAGE RESOURCES AGENCY Annual Report FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2009 Acknowledgements It would have been impossible for the South African Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA) to achieve what has been reported in the proceeding pages without the cooperation of various State Departments, associations, organizations and many interested individuals. This continued support and guidelines are appreciated by the Council of SAHRA and its staff. Finally, the Council would like to thank its dedicated staff at the Head Office and Provincial offices for their enthusiasm and initiative during the year. Contents COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP 4 APPLICABLE ACTS & OTHER INFORMATION 4 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRPERSON 5 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S MESSAGE 6 CORPORATE AFFAIRS 10 • Information and Auxilliary Services Unit 11 • Information Communication Technology Unit 14 • Human Resources Management 18 HERITAGE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 26 HEAD OFFICE UNITS 26 • Archaeology, Palaeontology and Meteorite Unit 26 • Maritime Unit 34 • Architectural Heritage Landscape Unit 40 • Grading & Declarations Unit 42 • Heritage Objects Unit 46 • Burial Grounds & Graves Unit 54 PROVINCIAL OFFICES 60 • Eastern Cape 60 • Free State 66 • Gauteng 74 • KwaZulu Natal 78 • Limpopo 80 • Mpumalanga 84 • Northern Cape 88 • North West 96 • Western Cape 100 LEGAL UNIT 114 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 118 Council Membership NAME STATUS 1. MR PHILL MASHABANE Chairperson 2. MS LAURA ROBINSON National 3. TBA National 4. DR AMANDA BETH ESTERHUYSEN National 5. MR EDGAR NELUVHALANI National 6. MR HENK SMITH National PHRAs 7. DR MTHOBELI PHILLIP GUMA Western Cape 8. ADV. JUSTICE BEKEBEKE Northern Cape 9. TBA Eastern Cape 10. TBA Free State 11. TBA KwaZulu-Natal 12. TBA Gauteng 13. -
SAHRA AR Repro.P65
SOUTH AFRICAN HERITAGE RESOURCES AGENCY ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2005 ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Reflecting on CONTENTS “ where the organisation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS came from and LETTER OF THE CHAIRPERSON ...... 4 where it is now, SAHRA’S VISION & MISSION ...... 5 there is an FOREWORD AND INTRODUCTION BY THE CEO ...... 6 It would have been impossible for the South African Heritage element of COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP ...... 9 REPORT OF THE AUDIT COMMITTEE ...... 10 Resources Agency to achieve what has been reported in jubilation and the proceeding pages without the cooperation of various STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY ...... 11 optimism. HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ...... 12 State Departments, associations, organizations and many interested individuals. HERITAGE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: ...... 13 ” • Archaeology, Palaeontology and Meteorite Unit ........ 13 Courtesy is extended and appreciated, for the use • Maritime Archaeology Unit ........ 18 of photographs, to SATOUR, B Rubidge, UCT, UCT Kirby • Architectural Heritage Landscape Unit ........ 21 • Living Heritage Unit ........ 24 Collection, University of Pretoria, Unesco, • Heritage Objects Unit ........ 26 Kagiso Publications, KVT Pieterse and • Burial Grounds & Graves Unit ........ 31 L F Townsend. • Inventory of the National Estate Unit ........ 36 PROVINCIAL OFFICES ...... 37 This continued support and guidelines are appreciated • Eastern Cape ........ 38 by the Council -
2006/2007 South Africa Yearbook: 5
5 Arts and culture The Department of Arts and Culture seeks to The words of the first stanza were originally preserve and develop South Africa’s richly diverse written in isiXhosa as a hymn. Seven additional cultural, artistic and linguistic heritage. stanzas in isiXhosa were later added by the poet Samuel Mqhayi. It has been translated into most of Funding South Africa’s official languages. The department’s budget grew at an average annual rate of 22,9% between 2002/03 and National flag 2005/06, mainly due to additional resources South Africa’s national flag was launched and used for capital projects such as the development of for the first time on Freedom Day, 27 April 1994. The Freedom Park, and upgrading and maintenance design and colours are a synopsis of the principal of the Robben Island Museum. Transfers to heritage elements of the country’s flag history. and arts institutions still dominate expenditure. The The central design of the flag, beginning at the 2006 Budget increased the department’s allocation flag-pole in a ‘V’ form and flowing into a single to R84,1 million in 2006/07; R309,2 million in horizontal band to the outer edge of the fly, can be 2007/08; and R687,5 million in 2008/09. interpreted as the convergence of diverse elements within South African society, taking the road ahead National symbols in unity. The flag was designed by the State Herald. National anthem When the flag is displayed vertically against a South Africa’s national anthem is a combined wall, the red band should be to the left of the viewer, version of Nkosi Sikelel’ iAfrika and The Call of with the hoist or the cord seam at the top. -
History Pocket Guide to South Africa 2016/17
History Pocket Guide to South Africa 2016/17 25 Pocket Guide to South Africa 2016/17 05. Arts and Culture-Final.indd 25 11/28/17 11:53 AM ARTS AND CULTURE The mandate of the Department of Arts and Culture (DAC) is to: • preserve, develop, protect and promote the cultural, heritage and linguistic diversity and legacy of South Africa; • lead nation building and social cohesion through societal transformation; • enhance archives and records management structures and systems and promote access to information; and • provide leadership to the art and culture sector so as to accelerate its transformation. The National Development Plan (NDP) emphasises the need for transforming society and uniting the country. These long- term objectives guide the department’s Strategic Plan and activities over the medium term, as do Outcome 1 (quality basic education), Outcome 4 (decent employment through inclusive growth) and Outcome 14 (a diverse, socially cohesive society with a common national identity) of government’s 2014-2019 Medium Term Strategic Framework. Over the medium term, the department would focus on developing arts, culture and heritage infrastructure; positioning the cultural and creative industries as drivers of economic growth and job creation; and contributing to social cohesion and nation building. Developing arts, culture and heritage infrastructure The DAC’s infrastructure development initiatives aim to establish and maintain world-class heritage sites to boost tourism and create job opportunities. Construction of the liberation heritage route, which will consist of a series of sites that express the key aspects of the National Coat of Arms South Africa’s coat of arms was adopted in 2000. -
The Randlords, Art and South Africa
OLD MASTERS AND ASPIRATIONS: THE RANDLORDS, ART AND SOUTH AFRICA MICHAEL STEVENSON Thesis presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Art History, University of Cape Town, September 1997 University of Cape Town r·~ i.·;:~:t·;:·.:~; s.; Yt.:, :·.; ::,f:~:i·~; L cr In ;)c .. I.. C-·1-o•''::i'" !.:.· !<·.·:~ wY •. .!-.:. w..... •ll.;-!. ,1 t~:-;:;--:-:;_:,--::;-r-:_,_-:--:-.\:.>{<:'-:-'>,:7.-:~~.., ·---:;: ~-._.' •• j":".. • ,·, ::-- -::~ ....--:' ··_ • .:..""·.-:--_--::::;~-:-.'~.:_:JJ The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town CONTENTS ABSTRACT ............................................................................................. ~ ..................•.•..•....................•......• i CONVENTIONS •...•.•.........•.•••••••••.•..•....................•.....••....••••••••••.•.••..............••••••.••••••••••................••..•••••• vii INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER ONE: SIR JULIUS AND LADY WERNHER ••.•...•.••••.....••.•..••••.•••••.•.•••.•.••.•..•.•.•.•.••• 37 CHAPTER TWO: ALFRED AND SIR OTTO BElT ................................................................. -
Popular Expressions of Southern African Nationalism(S): Convergences, Divergences, and Reconciliations in South Africa and Zimbabwe
POPULAR EXPRESSIONS OF SOUTHERN AFRICAN NATIONALISM(S): CONVERGENCES, DIVERGENCES, AND RECONCILIATIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA AND ZIMBABWE By Blessing Shingirirai Mavima A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of African American and African Studies – Doctor of Philosophy 2019 ABSTRACT POPULAR EXPRESSIONS OF SOUTHERN AFRICAN NATIONALISM(S): CONVERGENCES, DIVERGENCES, AND RECONCILIATIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA AND ZIMBABWE By Blessing Shingirirai Mavima Popular Expressions of Pan-Africanism and Southern African Nationalism(s): Convergences, Divergences, and Reconciliations in South Africa and Zimbabwe is a dissertation study that traces the transformations, reveals the tensions, and critically analyzes diverging and converging trajectories of different manifestations of African nationalism, including ethnic nationalism, state nationalism, and Pan-Africanism using contemporary South Africa and Zimbabwe as sites of analyses. Focusing on the metropolitan provinces of Gauteng and Harare respectively, I use the study to interrogate how popular expressions of African nationalism have emerged and evolved in the neighboring nations during their anti-colonial/anti-apartheid struggles throughout the 20 th century, and how they exist today. Presenting a thesis that I call nationalisms from below, the research study reveals how these manifestations of nationalism are imagined, practiced, and represente d by the initiatives and actions of different members of the civil society including artists, activists, laborers, and migrants in the two countries’ contemporary politics and society. My findings lead to a nuanced determination of the factors that influence the intersections, divergences, and convergences of what I refer to in the study as Africa’s tripartite nationalist expressions and identities—ethnicism, African Nationalism, and Pan- Africanism. -
T O U R I S M
t o u r i s m 3 3 t o u r i s m c a m p a i g n s i n v o l v i n g 3.1 T H E S O U T H A F R I C A N t o u r i s m i n S o u t h A f r i c a: T O U R I S M I N D U S T R Y Poverty-relief funding South Africa's scenic landscapes, climate, cultural The Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism’s diversity and reputation for delivering value for money poverty-relief projects2 promote the following: have made it one of the world's fastest growing holiday destinations. The number of foreign tourists visiting South “The development of community-owned tourism products and the Africa has more than doubled since 1994, from less than establishment of tourism infrastructure, including roads, information three million to a record 6.7 million in 2004.1 centres and tourism signage. They are categorised into product development, infrastructure development, capacity-building and raining, the establishment of small, medium and micro enterprises Tourism is one of the fastest-growing industries in the and business-development projects.” country, contributing R93.6 billion to South Africa’s gross domestic product in 20041 and receiving an increasing number of international accolades. Due to its unique Welcome Campaign historical past, South Africa generally has first-world The Welcome Campaign2 encourages all South Africans to infrastructure at third-world costs. -
Proposed Tshwane Open Space Framework
PROPOSED TSHWANE OPEN SPACE FRAMEWORK VOLUME 1 STATUS QUO NOVEMBER 2005 i TSHWANE OPEN SPACE FRAMEWORK VOLUME 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Consultants: Holm Jordaan Group Strategic Environmental Focus Internal CTMM Departments: Housing, City Planning and Environmental Management Department Service Delivery Department Legal and Secretarial Services Division Office of Chief Financial Officer Economic Development Department Provincial Departments: Gauteng Department of Agriculture Conservation and Environment i TSHWANE OPEN SPACE FRAMEWORK VOLUME 1 ABBREVIATIONS BID Business Improvement District CBO Community-Based Organisation CMOSS Cape Town Metropolitan Open Space System C-Plan Conservation Plan CTMM City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality DEAT Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism DMOSS Durban Metropolitan Open Space System ECA Environmental Conservation Act, 1989 (Act 73 of 1989) EIA Environmental Impact Assessment ERP Environmental Resources Plan GIS Geographical Information System GPMC Greater Pretoria Metropolitan Municipality Ha Hectare I&AP Interested and Affected Party ICLEI International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives IDP Integrated Development Plan JMOSS Johannesburg Metropolitan Open Space System MAR Mean Annual Run-off MEC Member of Executive Committee MFMA Municipal Finance Management Act MSDF Metropolitan Spatial Development Framework NWA National Water Act, 1998 (Act 36 of 1998) NEMA National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act 107 of 1998) NEMPA National Environmental Management Protected Areas Act, -
Annual Performance Plan 2016/17
Department of Arts and Culture Annual Performance Plan 2016/17 Foreword by the Minister of Arts and Culture This year started with racism rearing its ugly head in social media and in other mediums of our society. It gathered momentum in University campuses and elsewhere in our country. The country has witnessed the graphic and unashamedly racist language from some individuals who seem to be nostalgic of the oppressive and painful past. It should be mentioned that the majority of South Africans aspire to a united and socially cohesive South Africa. Therefore, as a nation we should not allow certain individuals to take us back to that painful past. We have to reflect on and creatively explore ways of advancing nation- building, social cohesion and reconciliation. At the beginning of this term of office Social Cohesion and Nation Building became a stand- alone government outcome, Outcome 14: “A diverse, socially cohesive society with a common national identity”. It became clear that nation building and social cohesion is a priority in our country as the National Development Plan reflects that: “Despite progress since 1994, South Africa remains divided. Many schools, suburbs and places of worship are integrated, but many more are not. South Africa remains one of the most unequal economies in the world. The privilege attached to race, class, space and gender has not been fully reversed. Despite rapid improvements in access to basic services, the quality of services continued to be affected by who you are and where you live.” i Department of Arts and Culture | Annual Performance Plan | 2016/17 In August 2015 we acknowledged Despite progress since 1994, South Africa remains the important contribution made by our legendary artists divided. -
Tshwane Tourism
D S P K D B S C H A N A A T U L H P O T T N ALA E M T L A E N I 6 N S A R E R WEL RK E L U K E PE W H S Y O A LINDO I L Steve Biko R R E C T O CAPITAL PARK F DEERNESS I U A E TH N BY LEY Y OR D RK X PHILIP I N KI PU A N O K V L A R Academic K N G N N L U PARK I SE T N LE B O E A A Y L R O H E F T N J G S EDDY R KILNER OSE E NEL B R A F O R TTLE E WHI E W I D A N WI B L E K S E INSO T C N R RG T A SBE A N N TA D N S L A RIETONDALE FON SOUTP O PARK A R PARK B D A WEAVIND UGO M I E E JAN H B P BOTHA N COBHAM IE R ANN O L R H E E C E A R G OTH A VA ANNIE B N Y IE R SA R S P PARK R D 22 B ND ITTS E LA M L OOD O IL NSBERG W W EILEEN T UTPA S R RIVIERA H SO SA L I T A B A R A A P DS A E T D DLAN E OO TR W W E W E E S E I QUEENSWOOD 5 U L D T C T L S 22 E M W HI H IA U T D M A R G CIA S JA E E ER R N B MAN G A E T LE CKS O OS E ON N ED O T L LL E U A Y HI Y M p I GE E R 1 U R P L P R I L i S O R R e L R A G A A T s N E B IT R USSELL N N K 23 R L L MANN E R Y B K E O O S R L U K Y E N E iv W D R U M A e OSC INS S 57 M E NK D r G JE M T R A R A E TO B P B E S R el R N W le O P A R O H O E m E b P E r W G S e F T A NNING I U O E G V E A A A O R 18 A S RI I T R N O H A M H N V O R H H A R S M T AA N D E Z SI S T BA E L R L E E BRYNTIRION DO R O RE N S I E E N U O N A T W M KILBERRY A I G U L N O E A T E R L G R S I T L L R A P H A AS T K T E W HIN E D 104 V O H E G G U P AT R T D AM H 16 E W O OS N A N O R M R O COLBYN D L I MOGU N E U CUSS T S O V O G N M IR IE C AM IA C G R O E W F O US BO ER A G S SONI Z D IT A Union O E F Y L R R A BELV A T E