Author: Pearl R. Lewis Publisher: Lulu.com ISBN: 1365018113 Category : Art Languages : en Pages : 37
Book Description
Cape Town, the Mother City of South Africa, has roots that extend back to the seventeenth century. While its history is preserved in centuries-old architecture, the city continues to evolve, and make new history with each passing year. As a culturally diverse city, Cape Town has much to offer its visitors and locals, making it Africa's top tourist destination. "Cape Town: Colour the Rainbow Nation" is a colouring adventure for all ages. Whether you are a proud Capetonian, occasional visitor, or have yet to take a trip to this city, this book is your opportunity to explore and make memories in the most colourful of ways. In addition to themed colouring pages, this book includes factual titbits and the odd urban legend. "Colour the Rainbow Nation" is a colouring book series that celebrates all things South African: the people, the places, and the experiences that help us remember the past while we continue to plant seeds of hope for the future. Celebrate by adding your splash of colour.
Author: Peter Abels Publisher: ISBN: 9780994137784 Category : Languages : en Pages : 441
Book Description
The Rainbow Nation with a rainbow flag. Celebrate the uniqueness and beauty of South Africa through the vibrant colours of its flag! With its bright collage illustrations and lilting rhymes, this lyrical and emotive book is perfect for children and adults of any nationality. It pays tribute to South Africa's iconic journey from a land of turmoil to one of peace and freedom, celebrating the legacy of its revered father, "Tata" Nelson Mandela.
Author: Pumla Brook-Thomae Publisher: Digital on Demand ISBN: 0620887753 Category : Cooking Languages : en Pages : 129
Book Description
A compiled collection of traditional South African recipes and stories as told by twelve chefs. Each chef representing their own ethnic cuisines including Zulu, Indian, Xhosa, Cape Malay, Afrikaans, San, Southern Sotho, English, Tsonga, Northern Sotho Pedi, Ndebele, and Swati dishes.
Author: Krisztina Tihanyi Publisher: Lexington Books ISBN: 9780739112458 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 164
Book Description
Blending in the Rainbow Nation takes a critical and detailed look at the young generation in post-Apartheid South Africa and examines ways in which members of the group relate to and engage with the post-Apartheid process of social and political reconciliation.
Author: Rekgotsofetse Chikane Publisher: Pan Macmillan South africa ISBN: 1770105913 Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 233
Book Description
Breaking a Rainbow, Building a Nation is a first-hand account of the university protests that gripped South Africa between 2015 and 2017, widely better known as the #FeesMustFall. Chikane outlines the nature of student politics in the country before, during and after the emergence of #MustFall politics, exploring the political dynamics that informed and drove the student protests, and the effect that these #MustFall movements have had on the nature of youth politics in the country. Chikane looks at how the current nature of youth politics is different from previous youth upheavals that have defined South Africa, specifically due to the fact that the protests were being led by so-called coconuts, who are part of the black elite. Breaking a Rainbow, Building a Nation poses the provocative question, can coconuts be trusted with the revolution?
Author: Achmat Dangor Publisher: Grove/Atlantic, Inc. ISBN: 0802199712 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 330
Book Description
A Man Booker Prize finalist. “[A] deeply unsettling novel about the new South Africa . . . The people and their stories are unforgettable” (Booklist, starred review). With the publication of Kafka’s Curse, Achmat Dangor established himself as an utterly singular voice in South African fiction. His new novel, a finalist for the Man Booker Prize and the IMPAC-Dublin Literary Award, is a clear-eyed, witty, yet deeply serious look at South Africa’s political history and its damaging legacy in the lives of those who live there. The last time Silas Ali encountered Lt. Du Boise, Silas was locked in the back of a police van and the lieutenant was conducting a vicious assault on Silas’s wife, Lydia, in revenge for her husband’s participation in Nelson Mandela’s African National Congress. When Silas sees Du Boise by chance twenty years later, as the Truth and Reconciliation Commission is about to deliver its report, crimes from the past erupt into the present, splintering the Alis’ fragile peace. Meanwhile Silas and Lydia’s son, Mikey, a thoroughly contemporary young hip-hop lothario, contends in unforeseen ways with his parents’ pasts. “In the vein of J.M. Coetzee’s novels, but from the perspective of black South Africans,” Bitter Fruit is a harrowing story of a brittle family on the crossroads of history and a fearless skewering of the pieties of revolutionary movements (Publishers Weekly). “A haunting story of a family disintegrating, wonderfully authentic . . . its progress like slow dancing.” —The Independent “Bitter Fruit has a shocking ability to surprise the reader with the persistence of racial feeling in South Africa.” —The Guardian
Author: Jay Pather Publisher: Wits University Press ISBN: 1776142799 Category : Art Languages : en Pages : 384
Book Description
Fifteen writers explore the experimental, interdisciplinary and radically transgressive field of contemporary live art in South Africa, focusing on a wide range of perspectives, personalities and theoretical concerns. Contemporary South African society is chronologically ‘post’ apartheid, but it continues to grapple with material redress, land redistribution and systemic racism. Acts of Transgression represents the complexity of this moment in the rich potential of a performative art form that transcends disciplinary boundaries and aesthetic conventions. The contributors, who are all significantly involved in the discipline of performance art, probe its intersection with crisis and socio-political turbulence, shifting notions of identity and belonging, embodied trauma and loss. Narratives of the past and visions for the future are interrogated through memory and the archive, thus destabilising entrenched colonial systems. Collectively analysing the work of more than 25 contemporary South African artists, including Athi-Patra Ruga, Mohau Modisakeng, Steven Cohen, Dean Hutton, Mikhael Subotzsky, Tracey Rose and Donna Kukama, among others, the analysis is accompanied by a visual record of more than 50 photographs. For those working in the fields of theatre, performance studies and art, this is a must-have collection of critical essays on a burgeoning and exciting field of contemporary South African research.
Author: A. van Egmond Publisher: BRILL ISBN: 9004389121 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 279
Book Description
The International Reformed Theological Institute (IRTI) was founded in 1995. Its purpose is to create a platform where Reformed theologians from all over the world can meet each other, become acquainted with each other's work, discuss theological issues and stimulate each other in scholarly theological research. The members of IRTI present their work in the series Studies in Reformed Theology. Thus, the volumes of this series offer a perspective on the theological insights and spirituality of Reformed theologians all over the world. The fourth and fifth volume of the series Studies in Reformed Theology contain the contributions to the third international conference of the IRTI. Leading theme of the conference was 'Christian Hope in Context.' This fifth volume contains contributions form the different African and Asian perspectives. Other articles reflect the ecological crisis, feminist theology and Ecumenism. At the end of this volume the devotional contributions to the conference may be found. All articles and contributions in one way or another reflect the context of the author.
Author: Göran Therborn Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 1317301560 Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 237
Book Description
What do cities tell us about power? How does power shape cities? These are the main questions answered by a multidisciplinary set of eminent urban scholar in crisp articles on capital cities from around the world, from Buenos Aires to Tokyo, from Jakarta to Moscow. Focus is on contemporary cities and their manifestations and representations of power, though often with a historical grounding, and the collection also includes an example of archaeological urban analysis, from northern Mesopotamia. Through its variety of approaches by leading scholars of the field, and its variety of cities with their different histories and their diverse national contexts and political organization the book gives a uniquely insightful and easily accessible world overview of cities of power. This book was published as a special issue of the International Journal of Urban Sciences.
Author: Pearl R. Lewis
Author: Peter Abels
Author: Pumla Brook-Thomae
Author: Krisztina Tihanyi
Author: Rekgotsofetse Chikane
Author: Steve Biko
Author: Achmat Dangor
Author: Jay Pather
Author: A. van Egmond
Author: Göran Therborn