• There Is no heaven to go to, because we’re in it already. We’re in hell, too. They coexist : place-making and the television western series 1883 and Yellowstone 

  Broodryk, Chris Willem; Bester, Lelia (Unisa Press, 2024-08)

  This article explores the idea and articulation of place in Taylor Sheridan’s western series 1883 and Yellowstone. Through narrative and genre analysis, we critically compare these two series to demonstrate that genre ...
• Displacement in when rain clouds gather 

  Meintjies, Frank (Unisa Press, 2024-11)

  In this article, I examine the representation of displacement in Bessie Head’s When Rain Clouds Gather (1969). Head not only features displaced characters but also depicts, through her protagonists, the struggles that ...
• Going home to the gangsters : a preliminary study on the potential link between reintegration support and recidivism amongst female offenders 

  Thornton, Jessica Leigh (Emerald, 2024-03)

  PURPOSE – As the subject of female criminology in South Africa has only recently been dealt with in a qualitative manner, this paper aims to explore if there is a potential link between rehabilitation, reintegration support ...
• Diverse phenotype of Ménière's disease associated with family history, thyroid disorder, migraine and associated disorders 

  Pyykko, Ilmari; Gupta, Vinay; Zou, Jing; Vetkas, Artur; Manchaiah, Vinaya (Elsevier, 2024-10)

  OBJECTIVE: To better understand the clinical phenotype of Ménière's disease (MD), we examined family history, thyroid disorder, migraine, and associated disorders in complaints of people living with MD. METHOD: We designed ...
• Student experiences of attending the first online Southern African students psychology conference at an open distance e-learning university in South Africa 

  Moodley-Marie, Janice K.; Parry, Bianca Rochelle; Masisi, Itumeleng (African Minds, 2024-12)

  The devastation and aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic continue to pervade almost every sphere of human existence, albeit arguably increasingly nuanced. As we move into the post-pandemic world, it is essential to reflect ...
• Cavernous hemangioma with right vestibulopathy : a case report illustrating multidisciplinary clinical decision-making in vestibular diagnostics 

  Naude, Alida; Brown, Lisa; Kanji, Amisha (Elmer Press, 2024-11)

  This paper describes a case study of a 56-year-old male patient with a small cavernous hemangioma and concurrent peripheral vestibular symptoms, initially thought to warrant neurosurgical intervention. A structured, ...
• Rights-based analysis of basic education in South Africa 

  Chirowamhangu, Raymond (Faculty of Law, University of the Free State, 2024-12)

  The right to basic education is a fundamental human right, the realisation of which is dependent on the holistic fulfillment of all educational needs. The study reflects on the interpretation of basic education by the South ...
• Afrikaans huistaal die afgelope 100 jaar : die bysin as gevallestudie 

  Fouché-Karsten, Nadine; Wierenga, Roné; Breed, Adri; Pilon, Suléne (Suid Afrikaanse Akademie vir Wetenskap en Kuns, 2025-03)

  Die grense van grammatikale kategorieë wat op skoolvlak gebruik word, soos bysinne, behoort nie wollerig te wees nie. Tog wys Van der Merwe (1966) op die onduidelike grense van bysinkategorieë en op die feit dat ...
• Just participatory research with young people involved in climate justice activism 

  Mayes, Eve; Arya, Dena (Springer, 2024-09)

  This commentary reflects on the tensions inherent in enacting creative, co-produced, and participatory methods with younger co-researchers who are also climate justice advocates. Whilst participatory research with young ...
• The intertwining of antisemitism and racism in modern South Africa, c. 1880-1939 

  Hodes, Rebecca; Reznek, Rodney H. (UCL Press, 2024)

  This article traces how historical constructions of Jews – informed by protean notions of social, cultural, and physical difference in Europe – were transplanted into the colonial imagination, infusing the writings ...
• Response to Shirli Gilbert 

  Hodes, Rebecca (UCL Press, 2024-01-12)

  In her article “Scholarship on South African Jews: state of the field”, Shirli Gilbert offers a sweeping yet meticulous account of scholarship on South African Jews beginning on 9 July 1905 when Dr. Joseph Herman Hertz, ...
• “That’s what we think of as activism” : solidarity through care in queer Desi diaspora 

  Bhardwaj, Maya (Routledge, 2024)

  This article examines a framing of solidarity as both activism and community care work in diasporic South Asian (sometimes referred to as “Desi”) communities in the US and the UK. From the vantage point of the researcher ...
• Chaucer’s Pardoner : food, drink, and the discourse of desecration 

  Goedhals, John Antony (Routledge, 2024)

  The centrality of food and drink in the ‘Introduction to the Pardoner’s Tale’, the ‘Pardoner’s Prologue’, and the ‘Pardoner’s Tale’ itself has been shown by a number of scholars, in particular Martin Stevens & Kathleen ...
• Complexities and challenges affecting the progress of community development in South Africa’s changing sociopolitical landscape 

  Gray, Mel; Lombard, A. (Antoinette) (Sage, 2024-09)

  This article shows the strategic, institutional approach the South African government took in creating and professionalising an occupational group—community development workers (CDWs), later community development practitioners ...
• Poetry in motion : the taxi and taxi poetry as sites of mobility and creativity in Imraan Coovadia’s The Institute for Taxi Poetry 

  Muller, Alan (Brill Academic Publishers, 2024-12)

  This article examines how Imraan Coovadia’s The Institute for Taxi Poetry uses the taxi industry as a dynamic cultural space to explore intersections of mobility and identity in an alternate post-apartheid South Africa. ...
• “We’ve got a sisterhood …”: understanding personal and peer empowerment capabilities in the narratives of South African women furthering their education while incarcerated 

  Parry, Bianca Rochelle (Brill Academic Publishers, 2024-06)

  The empowering effect of higher education in a carceral environment is recognised globally as the most effective rehabilitative tool for reducing reoffence and promoting the reintegration of incarcerated individuals into ...
• Enhancing gender-responsive social protection among informal and traditionally uncovered workers in sub-Saharan Africa : an assessment of access to maternity protection 

  Mokomane, Zitha; Grzesik-Mourad, Laurel; Heymann, Jody (Wiley, 2024-10)

  A wide and established body of research evidence has consistently shown how the effective provision of social protection benefits and the promotion of gender equality are among the key tools for addressing shocks, ...
• Perceived activity competence and participation in everyday activities of children with and without neurodevelopmental disorders 

  Kang, Lin-Ju; Granlund, Mats; Huus, Karina; Dada, Shakila (Taylor and Francis, 2025)

  AIM : To compare children with and without neurodevelopmental disorders (NDD) in self-rated activity competence, participation, and the associations between activity competence and participation. METHODS : This cross-sectional ...
• Dialogues for sustainable peacebuilding : from dialogues of the deaf to consensual dialogues 

  Mandikwaza, Edknowledge (Adonis and Abbey, 2024-08)

  This article discusses the complexities of political dialogues, focusing on the reasons behind their failures and strategies for successful dialogue outcomes, using Zimbabwe‘s political landscape as a case study. The ...
• The politics of documenting violence and trauma for transitional justice : the role of civil society in Zimbabwe 

  Matshaka, Chenai G. (Adonis and Abbey, 2024-12)

  This article captures the politics of documenting trauma for transitional justice, particularly in contexts where transitional justice is contested in its norms and practices. The paper unpacks how documenting trauma by ...

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