1,721,009 research outputs found
Op soek na\u27n Mediabestel vir Suid·Afrika: \u27n Voorlopige antwoord aan Keyan Tomaselli
COMMUNICARE encourages the scientific debate. Our last contribu tion is published in response to the article of Tomaselli & Louw In 9(1), who questioned some of the predie tions regarding post-apartheid media In an earlier article by the author pub lished In 8(1). These are his repiles... Prof Keyan Tomaselli, Director of the Cultural Studies Unit at the University of Natal (Durban), is without doubt one of most prolific writers in the field of South African media and communication studies. This is not a matter of c tention; what is at stake in this review article Is the way in which Tomaselll deals with statements and facts in his pub lications. It is argued that Tomaselli Is prone to state a debatable point as a "scientific fact" and then proceeds to build a whole theoretical argument on this and similar "facts". It is fur ther argued that his article: \u27Vrye Weekblad\u27 and post-apartheld mania; what to do with the press? is a case In point
Book review
Review of: Keyan Tomaselli, Ruth Tomaselli, Johan Muller (eds.). Narrating the crisis: hegemony and the South African Press. London: Currey, 198
The 1990 reforms and the alternative media in South Africa.
The alternative press, which contributed so much to the struggle against apartheid in the 1980s; found itself unprepared for a new role in the freer media environment after the lifting of the State of Emergency in February 1990. P Eric, Louw, and Keyan Tomaselli report on the financial, organisational and political difficulties now threatening the existence of the alternative press in South Africa
S. African Politics: mapping the constituency.
Reeling under the sanctions imposed by the community of nations and heightened internal struggles, the South African white government has begun the historic process of dismantling apartheid. The various democratic forces within the country and their aspirations to build a non-racial society still seem distant. Professors Eric Louw and Keyan Tomaselli from the Centre for Cultural and Media Studies at the University of NataI in Durban describe the turbulent situation in South Africa in vivid detail
Contemporary campus life: transformation, manic managerialism and academentia
"Arguably South Africa's most perceptive cultural studies scholar, Keyan Tomaselli takes the reader on a decidedly uncomfortable, insightful, and entertaining ride through the managerial university to show us, barefaced, what we have become.... In the mindless pursuit of efficiency, productivity, and measurement, we have lost sight of the broader purposes of education and the intrinsic value of academic work.... Tomaselli has produced one of the best available satires of academic life. - Jonathan Jansen, President, Academy of Science of South Africa.
Book Reviews / Boekresensies
Book Reviews / Boekresensies
Theory and Practice of Sociocriticism. Edmond Cros 1988 Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press
Series: Theory and History of Literature, Volume 53. Translation by Jerome Schwartz;
Foreword by Jurgen Link and Ursula Link-Heer.
Cathy Maree, University of South Africa
Danker weerlig: Literere opstelle oor die werk van Andre P. Brink, Jan Senekal (red.) 1988
Kenwyn: Jutalit
C.N. van der Merwe, University of Cape Town
Rethinking Culture
Keyan Tomaselli (ed.) 1988
Bellville: Anthropos Publishers
Ulrike Kistner, University of the Witwatersran
Globalization and African Cinema: Distribution and Reception in the Anglophone Region
Globalization is the all-pervasive constituent of contemporary living, especially where it is underwritten by colonial histories. Keyan Tomaselli argues that European interpretive frameworks have determined readings of African texts.1 Globalization needs to be understood through the discourse of capital, to understand how entire societies have become affected economically and socially by the dynamics of diversity in this new international division of labor.2 Globalization is the narrative of socialization that also helps us to locate the local within the global
Savoir, souvenir, superstition ou discours collectif ? Quelques fissures dans les identités post-apartheid des personnages sud-africains dans les films The Day of the Two Suns (1999) et A Reasonable Man (1999)
Communauté, territoire, tradition ? Qu’est-ce qui constitue une communauté ? Keyan Tomaselli soutient que cette idée est trop souvent idéalisée par des critères déterministes, prise comme un phénomène réel et un fait tangible. Aujourd’hui, la perception sud-africaine du passé dont est née la nouvelle disposition politique, reste ternie par les histoires de ségrégation raciale, ainsi que par d’intenses perceptions d’identité passionnées, mais souvent non reflétées, dans le nouveau contexte nat..
Ethical Procedures? A Critical Intervention: The sacred, the profane, and the planet
Issues relating to ethical clearance, how these procedures relate to very different ontologies, ways of making sense,conditions of existence, and the ideological implications thereof are critically discussed. Written as an invited intervention, the author takes readers through a variety of paradigms: indigenous approaches involving the sacred and the profane, instrumentalization of research; multispeciesism and research as a lived practice. Comments are offered on the nature of science and some questions are posed on the contradictions of ethical practices that readers encounter. The method is eclectic, read through a Peirceian pragmatism, and the outcome proposes relationality rather than the inevitability of discrete findings. Some conclusions are offered on the geographical distribution of populations sampled.</jats:p
Annual National Scholarly Editors’ Forum (NSEF) Meeting
ASSAf’s Scholarly Publishing Programme (SPP) hosted its annual National Scholarly Editors’ Forum (NSEF) two-days meeting on 10 and 11 November 2021. The NSEF annual meeting is an opportunity for scholarly journal editors to interact on issues pertaining to scholarly journal publishing in South Africa.This year’s meeting was themed ‘The future of scholarly publishing in South Africa’.Welcome by Prof Keyan Tomaselli Visit https://youtu.be/XUlkagQvfvcReport back on SAJS Associate Editors Mentee Programme by Prof Leslie Swartz Visit https://youtu.be/50iuW8slqjQProgress report on SPP activities by Ms Susan Veldsman Visit https://youtu.be/JYiOvnjn7VoReport back on completed Peer Review Panels by Dr John Butler-Adam & Prof Tilman Dedering Visit https://youtu.be/PLgmNpnI2VQDefinition of a South African journal by Prof Robin Crewe Visit https://youtu.be/Qmm97H-mCPEInterpretation of the ASSAf Code of Best Practice by Prof Elizabeth Henning Visit https://youtu.be/Sc3EYRr_9dEUnpacking whether research can be fun or not, by Prof Warren Maroun, Prof Caroline Ncube, Prof Keyan Tomaselli Visit https://youtu.be/oP-Cs0stzIUCombatting predatory academic journals and conferences by Prof Asfawossen Asrat, Prof Stefan Eriksson, Ms Susan Veldsman Visit https://youtu.be/HlErrnYy1kMResearch Quality Framework for scholarly outputs in SA by Prof Johann Mouton, Mr Chief Mabizela Visit https://youtu.be/Ck37JarteeoNegotiating publisher agreements that facilitate a transition to Open Access for South Africa Ms Ellen Tise, Mr Glenn Truran Visit https://youtu.be/H7RkvhDjlTcPOPIA Code of Conduct for Research by Ms Eleni Flack-Davison & Closing https://youtu.be/OgoajcOixT
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