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  1. 'But where are our moral heroes?' An analysis of South African press reporting on children affected by HIV/AIDS

    'But where are our moral heroes?' An analysis of South African press reporting on children affected by HIV/AIDS

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of AIDS Research • Authors: Helen Meintjes Rachel Bray
    Messages conveyed both explicitly and implicitly in the media play an important role in shaping the public's understanding of issues, as well as in shaping associated policy, programmes and popular responses to these issues. This paper applies discourse analysis to...
  2. The [in]visibility of HIV/AIDS in the Malawi public sphere

    The [in]visibility of HIV/AIDS in the Malawi public sphere

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of AIDS Research • Authors: John Lwanda --- , Scotland
    This paper argues that, far from being invisible, issues of sexuality are omnipresent in the African public sphere. However, this presence is not usually found in the medical nor overtly gender/sexual arenas but in general social contexts. Western derived research...
  3. Perceptions of HIV/AIDS leaders about faith-based organisations’ influence on HIV/AIDS stigma in South Africa

    Perceptions of HIV/AIDS leaders about faith-based organisations’ influence on HIV/AIDS stigma in South Africa

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of AIDS Research • Authors: Mpoe Johannah Keikelame --- Directorate of Primary Health Care, Faculty of Health Sciences, South Africa ColleenK Murphy --- , United States KarinE Ringheim --- , United States Sara Woldehanna --- , United States
    The extent of the HIV pandemic—particularly in the hardest-hit countries, including South Africa—has prompted a call for greater engagement of all groups, including faith-based organisations (FBOs). Although FBOs are known to play a substantial role in providing care and support...
  4. Just living: genealogic, honesty and the politics of apartheid time

    Just living: genealogic, honesty and the politics of apartheid time

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Anthropology Southern Africa • Authors: Kathleen Lorne McDougall --- Department of Anthropology, South Africa
    “We were just living,” I was told of growing up an Afrikaner as apartheid was born. Is it possible for living at this time to be anything but political? To say “we were just living” of being an Afrikaner at...
  5. <em>Imfobe</em>: self-knowledge and the reach for ethics among former, young, anti-apartheid activists

    Imfobe: self-knowledge and the reach for ethics among former, young, anti-apartheid activists

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Anthropology Southern Africa • Authors: Pamela Reynolds --- Department of Anthropology, USA
    The paper explores the reach for ethics among young people engaged in opposition to the apartheid state in the 1980s. Structured around the Xhosa concept imfobe, variously translated as morality, virtue, goodness, grace, the paper seeks to locate young peoples'...
  6. Ethics and the Everyday: Reconsidering approaches to research involving children and young people

    Ethics and the Everyday: Reconsidering approaches to research involving children and young people

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Anthropology Southern Africa • Authors: Rachel Bray --- Centre for Social Science Research, South Africa Imke Gooskens --- Centre for Social Science Research, South Africa
    Guidelines on ethical practice in research with children tend to focus on ways to protect children from potential economic and emotional exploitation. While such concerns deserve attention we argue that they represent only a portion of the moral framework in...
  7. Men, women, temporality and critical ethnography in Africa—the imperative for a transdisciplinary conversation

    Men, women, temporality and critical ethnography in Africa—the imperative for a transdisciplinary conversation

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Anthropology Southern Africa • Authors: Elaine Salo --- Institute for Women's and Gender Studies, University of Pretoria,
    This article addresses concerns of African-based scholars about how we can adequately represent the social heterogeneity and the rich diversity of African subjects. I argue that by prioritising Pan-Africanist solidarity, and in our search for African authenticity, we often represent...
  8. Business ethics and sustainability

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: • Authors: Conrad Lashley --- Hospitality Studies, Academy of International Hospitality Research, Stenden Hotel Management School, Stenden University of Applied Sciences, Leeuwarden, The Netherlands
    Business ethics provides a potential analytical framework through which to evaluate management practice in general and sustainability in particular. Management actions can be examined to the extent that they are good or bad, or legal or illegal, suggesting a four-quadrant...
  9. Business ethics and sustainability

    Business ethics and sustainability

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Research in Hospitality Management • Authors: Conrad Lashley --- Hospitality Studies, Academy of International Hospitality Research, Stenden Hotel Management School, The Netherlands
    Business ethics provides a potential analytical framework through which to evaluate management practice in general and sustainability in particular. Management actions can be examined to the extent that they are good or bad, or legal or illegal, suggesting a four-quadrant...
  10. <em>Kun Coo Kun Coo – Men for Men and the Curse in a Blessing</em>: Gender and the Orature of War and Peace among the Acholi of Uganda

    Kun Coo Kun Coo – Men for Men and the Curse in a Blessing: Gender and the Orature of War and Peace among the Acholi of Uganda

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Eastern African Literary and Cultural Studies • Authors: Betty J. Okot --- Independent scholar, Uganda
    The Acholi of Uganda are part of the greater Luo nation that migrated along the River Nile into East Africa. Taking ethnographic and qualitative approaches, I illustrate that Acholi orality comprises two main genera namely: oral anthology of factual narratives...
  11. Young children’s conceptions of morality in a South African context

    Young children’s conceptions of morality in a South African context

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Journal of Psychology in Africa • Authors: Melanie Y. Martin --- , South Africa Nithi Muthukrishna --- , South Africa Gugulethu M. Hlatshwayo --- , South Africa
    The aim of the study was to explore children’s conceptions of morality, specifically the meanings children assigned to situations of morality. The participants were eight to eleven-year-old children (n = 8; female = 5, male = 3) who attended a...
  12. Disclosure of HIV status between parents and children in Uganda in the context of greater access to treatment

    Disclosure of HIV status between parents and children in Uganda in the context of greater access to treatment

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: SAHARA-J: Journal of Social Aspects of HIV/AIDS • Authors: David Kyaddondo [d332e18] Rhoda K. Wanyenze John Kinsman Anita Hardon
    While disclosure of HIV sero-status is encouraged in the management of the HIV and AIDS epidemic, it remains a challenge, especially among family members. This article examines the moral dilemmas and pragmatic incentives surrounding disclosure of HIV status in contemporary...
  13. Representations of Indian Ocean Ecologies, Heritage and Kinship in Banaadiri Fishing Poems and Owuor's <em>The Dragonfly Sea</em>

    Representations of Indian Ocean Ecologies, Heritage and Kinship in Banaadiri Fishing Poems and Owuor's The Dragonfly Sea

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Eastern African Literary and Cultural Studies • Authors: Ayan Salaad --- University of Southampton, UK
    This article brings Yvonne Owuor’s 2019 novel The Dragonfly Sea into conversation with nine Banaadiri fishing poems called geeraarro, a form of classical Somali oral poetry in the maanso category. I explore the ways in which ideas of labour, kinship,...
  14. ‘The Happy Valley’: Temporalized Spatiality in Michael Radford’s <em>White Mischief</em> (1987)

    ‘The Happy Valley’: Temporalized Spatiality in Michael Radford’s White Mischief (1987)

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Eastern African Literary and Cultural Studies • Authors: Boneace Chagara --- Institute for Asian and African Studies, Germany
    Contemporary times mark a fundamental shift in our sense and experience of the world. The postmodern condition — as remarked by Fredric Jameson (1991) and Jean-Francois Lyotard (1979), among others — calls for new conceptions of lived reality. Nevertheless, profound...