1,724,233 research outputs found
Effect of long-term application of nitrogen and liming on soil carbon dynamics in a semi-arid grassland.
Get PDFMasters Degree. University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg.Abstract available in PDF.Supervisor name appears as Nkosinomusa Nomfundo Buthelezi in WMS.
Supervisor's married name is Nkosinomusa Nomfundo Buthelezi-Dube
Buthelezi, Manas
No full text[Manas Buthelezi was born at Mahlabathini KwaCeza in February 1935, the son of evangelist Abosalom Buthelezi in the Swedish Mission. He was a descendent of Mkhandumba kaMnyamana, kaNgqengelele, ka Mvulana Buthelezi. He grew up at Mahlabathini where he went to school. Afterwards he continued his education at St. Francis, Mariannhill, a Roman Catholic institution, where he matriculated and completed his teacher’s training program.
Book review : South Africa edited by Sipho Buthelezi
No full textReview of: Sipho Buthelezi (ed.). South Africa. Harare: SAPES Trust, 199
M.G. Buthelezi se steunverlening aan die Suid-Afrikaanse politieke stelsel : 'n inhoudsontleding (1972-1980)
No full textM.A. (Political Science)This study was done in an attempt to ascertain the nature, extent and development of the support given to the South African political system by Chief Minister Gatsha Buthelezi of KwaZulu. The decision to measure Buthelezi 's support of the system was taken because Buthelezi is one of the most prominent Black South African political leaders with general support of members of the political system. Therefore his support can be considered relevant to the functioning of the political system ..
M.G. Buthelezi se steunverlening aan die Suid-Afrikaanse politieke stelsel : 'n inhoudsontleding (1972-1980)
No full textM.A. (Political Science)This study was done in an attempt to ascertain the nature, extent and development of the support given to the South African political system by Chief Minister Gatsha Buthelezi of KwaZulu. The decision to measure Buthelezi 's support of the system was taken because Buthelezi is one of the most prominent Black South African political leaders with general support of members of the political system. Therefore his support can be considered relevant to the functioning of the political system ..
A mandate to lead: Mangosuthu Buthelezi and the appropriation of Pixley ka Isaka Seme\u27s legacy
Get PDFThis article discusses the appropriation of Seme’s name and political legacy by Mangosuthu Buthelezi, the leader of the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP). While Buthelezi has always invoked Seme’s name in his long political career, the analysis in the article focuses on two periods. The first was the 1980s when Buthelezi’s political party, Inkatha Yenkululeko Yesizwe, was involved in a fierce competitive struggle for political hegemony with the exiled African National Congress (ANC) and its allies inside the country. During this period, Buthelezi used Seme’s name to serve as a shield to protect him from political attacks from his adversaries in the broad ANC alliance. After the advent of democracy in the early 1990s, the political hostilities of the 1980s between the ANC and the IFP cooled down and the two parties worked together in the Government of National Unity (GNU). It was during this period that Buthelezi gradually moved closer to the ANC, especially under the leadership of its former president, Thabo Mbeki. Although the political circumstances had changed, Buthelezi continued to use Seme’s name to advance his political interests. The purpose for appropriating Seme’s name however changed. He invoked Seme in order to present himself as belonging to the broad black political tradition as represented by the ANC. I suggest that this change of tune and tack was Buthelezi’s tactic to secure himself a respectable position in the pantheon of the liberation struggle. In other words, he was staking a claim for his place in history
IsiZulu Metaphor as a Vehicle for Terminology Extensions in isiZulu Academic Language: Lessons Learnt in Postgraduate Language and Media Education Modules at a South African University Thabisile Buthelezi, Bonakele Mhlongo noTholani Hlongwa Isingathekiso
No full textAbstract Research reports (for example, Thabisile Buthelezi, Bonakele Mhlongo & Tholani Hlongwa 192 and they are especially powerful to help an individual to understand difficult concepts that are not familiar to him/her. In this paper, we therefore present an argument that for African languages to develop terminology relevant to subject disciplines, African languages need to be used in such academic fields. It is only through their use in different fields, that lack of relevant terminology will be identified and new concepts will be coined. Furthermore, we argue that where there is lack of terminology, isiZulu metaphor could be one of the strategies used to develop and coin new words required in isiZulu academic language. Keywords: IsiZulu education, isiZulu academic language; theory of metaphor; first language; metaphorical meanings. Thabisile Buthelezi, Bonakele Mhlongo noTholani Hlongwa Isingathekiso SesiZulu Njengesidlulisi Sezengezo Zamagamanto Olimini Lwemfundo Ephakeme NgesiZulu: Izifundo Ezifundwa Emazingeni Aphezulu Kumamojuli Ezemfundo Ngolimi Nangemidiya ENyuvesi yaseNingizimu Afrika Isifingqo Imibiko yocwaningo (isibonelo, u-Akinasso (1993), uKamwangamalu (2000), uCummins (2001), uKhubchandani (2003), uSchroedre (200
Dear fellow South Africans
Get PDF462.B.1.8(9).pdf created from the media publications in the SA Election material Collection MS 462, held in the Manuscripts Section of the Stellenbosch Library and Information Service.Address to the people of South Africa by Mangosuthu Buthelezi, president of the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), appearing as a newspaper advertisement, in which he delivers the party's stance on the elections
A Brazilian theatre model meets Zulu performance conventions Westville prison – the case in point
No full textIn July 2002, Christopher Hurst supervised Mbongiseni Buthelezi, a postgraduate student in Drama and Performance Studies, who conducted a Prison Theatre project at the Medium B Prison (a men’s maximum security prison) at Westville Prison in Durban. Buthelezi used theatre workshop techniques to create a play that addressed expressions of prejudice towards inmates who are living with HIV/AIDS in the prison. The play re-imagined and utilised Zulu military conventions and combined them with the Brazilian Forum Theatre methods of Augusto Boal. This combination made it possible for the inmate audiences to articulate criticisms about the behaviour of prison staff and other inmates that would otherwise have been difficult in the prison context. The performance form was recognised as something altogether new by the Zulu male participants, particularly because of the negotiations of power occasioned by the performance
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