Public Policy and Municipal Financial Management: PAD 311
- Authors: Ijeoma, E O C , Mello, D
- Date: 2011-06
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18271 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011267
- Description: Public Policy and Municipal Financial Management: PAD 311, degree examination June 2011.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Ijeoma, E O C , Mello, D
- Date: 2011-06
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18271 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011267
- Description: Public Policy and Municipal Financial Management: PAD 311, degree examination June 2011.
- Full Text: false
Academic Practices and Reasoning: APR 111
- Jadhunundhan, R, Rautenbach, E
- Authors: Jadhunundhan, R , Rautenbach, E
- Date: 2005-06
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18265 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011261
- Description: Academic Practices and Reasoning: APR 111, examination June 2005.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Jadhunundhan, R , Rautenbach, E
- Date: 2005-06
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18265 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011261
- Description: Academic Practices and Reasoning: APR 111, examination June 2005.
- Full Text: false
Health and Society: SHS 227E
- Jaffray, Penny, Ngcebetsha, Thembeka
- Authors: Jaffray, Penny , Ngcebetsha, Thembeka
- Date: 2009-02
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:17936 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010506
- Description: Health and Society: SHS 227E, supplementary examination February 2009.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Jaffray, Penny , Ngcebetsha, Thembeka
- Date: 2009-02
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:17936 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010506
- Description: Health and Society: SHS 227E, supplementary examination February 2009.
- Full Text: false
History of Christianity in South Africa in the 20th Century: TCH 221
- Jafta, L, Williams, D T, Phoofolo, P
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T , Phoofolo, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18171 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011110
- Description: History of Christianity in South Africa in the 20th Century: TCH 221, degree examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T , Phoofolo, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18171 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011110
- Description: History of Christianity in South Africa in the 20th Century: TCH 221, degree examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
Calvin; Church and State: TCH 502
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T
- Date: 2009-01
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18173 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011121
- Description: Calvin; Church and State: TCH 502, honours examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T
- Date: 2009-01
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18173 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011121
- Description: Calvin; Church and State: TCH 502, honours examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
African Christianity in Antiquity: TCH 121
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D.T
- Date: 2010-01
- Subjects: Theology
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18131 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011024
- Description: African Christianity in Antiquity: TCH 121, supplementary examination January 2010.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D.T
- Date: 2010-01
- Subjects: Theology
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18131 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011024
- Description: African Christianity in Antiquity: TCH 121, supplementary examination January 2010.
- Full Text: false
History of Christianity in South Africa in the 20th Century: TCH 221
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T
- Date: 2010-01
- Subjects: Christianity -- South Africa -- 20th century
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18132 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011025
- Description: History of Christianity in South Africa in the 20th Century: TCH 221, supplementary examination January 2010.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T
- Date: 2010-01
- Subjects: Christianity -- South Africa -- 20th century
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18132 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011025
- Description: History of Christianity in South Africa in the 20th Century: TCH 221, supplementary examination January 2010.
- Full Text: false
Modern Church History: TCH 321
- Jafta, L, Williams, D T, Thom, G
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T , Thom, G
- Date: 2010-01
- Subjects: Church history
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18133 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011026
- Description: Modern Church History: TCH 321, Supplementary examination January 2010.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Jafta, L , Williams, D T , Thom, G
- Date: 2010-01
- Subjects: Church history
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18133 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011026
- Description: Modern Church History: TCH 321, Supplementary examination January 2010.
- Full Text: false
An appraisal of the Methodist church’s role in poverty alleviation in the Alice region
- Authors: Jibiliza, Xolisa Terrance
- Date: 2016
- Subjects: Economic assistance, Domestic , Rural poor -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , M Th
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10353/1451 , vital:27187
- Description: “All religions emphasize the need to support charity, welfare and the disadvantaged. Obligatory giving is, thus, a manifestation of spirituality. This is why religious communities are capable, like no other sector of society, of mobilizing enormous resources for poverty alleviation and development initiative” (Maharaj & Chetty, 2007:82). Most African countries are faced with serious and worsening poverty (Wogaman, 1986:47), and one of greatest issues that demands our immediate attention within the church and society is poverty alleviation. Wogaman (1986:47) further argues that the increase in production has not served to bridge the great historic chasm between rich and poor. Hence, the church needs to direct its attention and its activity to poverty alleviation so that it becomes an advocate for the poor. Lawrence (2012:1) argued that we are created for fellowship with other people and also depend on God for our survival. Therefore, poverty touches all of God’s creatures and not simply those who experience it directly. Poverty prevents human beings from realizing their potential; it creates barriers of inequality between people, and bars people from experiencing the abundance of God’s creation.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Jibiliza, Xolisa Terrance
- Date: 2016
- Subjects: Economic assistance, Domestic , Rural poor -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , M Th
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10353/1451 , vital:27187
- Description: “All religions emphasize the need to support charity, welfare and the disadvantaged. Obligatory giving is, thus, a manifestation of spirituality. This is why religious communities are capable, like no other sector of society, of mobilizing enormous resources for poverty alleviation and development initiative” (Maharaj & Chetty, 2007:82). Most African countries are faced with serious and worsening poverty (Wogaman, 1986:47), and one of greatest issues that demands our immediate attention within the church and society is poverty alleviation. Wogaman (1986:47) further argues that the increase in production has not served to bridge the great historic chasm between rich and poor. Hence, the church needs to direct its attention and its activity to poverty alleviation so that it becomes an advocate for the poor. Lawrence (2012:1) argued that we are created for fellowship with other people and also depend on God for our survival. Therefore, poverty touches all of God’s creatures and not simply those who experience it directly. Poverty prevents human beings from realizing their potential; it creates barriers of inequality between people, and bars people from experiencing the abundance of God’s creation.
- Full Text:
Objecting to apartheid: the history of the end conscription campaign
- Authors: Jones, David
- Date: 2013
- Subjects: End Conscription Campaign (South Africa) , Apartheid -- South Africa , Government, Resistance to South Africa , Conscientious objection South Africa , South Africa -- Social conditions , South Africa -- Politics and government
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , MA (History)
- Identifier: vital:11538 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1005998 , End Conscription Campaign (South Africa) , Apartheid -- South Africa , Government, Resistance to South Africa , Conscientious objection South Africa , South Africa -- Social conditions , South Africa -- Politics and government
- Description: It is important that the story of organisations like the End Conscription Campaign be recorded. The narrative of the struggle against apartheid has become a site of contestation. As the downfall of apartheid is still a relatively recent event, the history is still in the process of formation. There is much contestation over the relative contributions of different groups within the struggle. This is an important debate as it informs and shapes the politics of the present. A new official narrative is emerging which accentuates the role of particular groupings, portraying them as the heroes and the leaders of the struggle. A new elite have laid exclusive claim to the heritage of the struggle and are using this narrative to justify their hold on power through the creation of highly centralised political structures in which positions of power are reserved for loyal cadres and independent thinking and questioning are seen as a threat. A complementary tradition of grassroots democracy, of open debate and transparency, of “people’s power”, of accountability of leadership to the people fostered in the struggle is being lost. It is important to contest this narrative. We need to remember that the downfall of apartheid was brought about by a myriad combination of factors and forces. Current academic interpretations emphasize that no one group or organisation, no matter how significant its contribution, was solely responsible. There was no military victory or other decisive event which brought the collapse of the system, rather a sapping of will to pay the ever increasing cost to maintain it. The struggle against apartheid involved a groundswell, popular uprising in which the initiative came not from centralised political structures, orchestrating a grand revolt, but from ordinary South Africans who were reacting to the oppressive nature of a brutally discriminatory system which sought to control every aspect of their lives.4 Leaders and structures emerged organically as communities organised themselves around issues that affected them. Organisations that emerged were highly democratic and accountable to their members. There was no grand plan or centralised control of the process. As Walter Benjamin warned in a different context, but applicable here: “All rulers are the heirs of those who have conquered before them.” He feared that what he referred to as a historicist view constructed a version of history as a triumphal parade of progress. “Whoever has emerged victorious” he reminds us “participates to this day in the triumphal procession in which the present rulers step over those who are lying prostrate. According to traditional practice the spoils are carried along in the procession.” 5 He was warning of just such a tendency, which has been repeated so often in the past, for the victors to construct a version of history which ends up justifying a new tyranny. To counter this tendency it is important that other histories of the struggle are told – that the stories of other groups, which are marginalised by the new hegemonic discourse, are recorded.This aim of this dissertation is thus two-fold. Firstly it aims to investigate “the story” of the End Conscription Campaign, which has largely been seen as a white anti-apartheid liberal organisation. The objective is to provide a detailed historical account and periodisation of the organisation to fill in the gaps and challenge the distortions of a new emerging “official” discourse.Secondly within this framework, and by using the activities and strategies of the organisation as evidence for its suppositions, the question of the role played by the ECC in the struggle.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Jones, David
- Date: 2013
- Subjects: End Conscription Campaign (South Africa) , Apartheid -- South Africa , Government, Resistance to South Africa , Conscientious objection South Africa , South Africa -- Social conditions , South Africa -- Politics and government
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , MA (History)
- Identifier: vital:11538 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1005998 , End Conscription Campaign (South Africa) , Apartheid -- South Africa , Government, Resistance to South Africa , Conscientious objection South Africa , South Africa -- Social conditions , South Africa -- Politics and government
- Description: It is important that the story of organisations like the End Conscription Campaign be recorded. The narrative of the struggle against apartheid has become a site of contestation. As the downfall of apartheid is still a relatively recent event, the history is still in the process of formation. There is much contestation over the relative contributions of different groups within the struggle. This is an important debate as it informs and shapes the politics of the present. A new official narrative is emerging which accentuates the role of particular groupings, portraying them as the heroes and the leaders of the struggle. A new elite have laid exclusive claim to the heritage of the struggle and are using this narrative to justify their hold on power through the creation of highly centralised political structures in which positions of power are reserved for loyal cadres and independent thinking and questioning are seen as a threat. A complementary tradition of grassroots democracy, of open debate and transparency, of “people’s power”, of accountability of leadership to the people fostered in the struggle is being lost. It is important to contest this narrative. We need to remember that the downfall of apartheid was brought about by a myriad combination of factors and forces. Current academic interpretations emphasize that no one group or organisation, no matter how significant its contribution, was solely responsible. There was no military victory or other decisive event which brought the collapse of the system, rather a sapping of will to pay the ever increasing cost to maintain it. The struggle against apartheid involved a groundswell, popular uprising in which the initiative came not from centralised political structures, orchestrating a grand revolt, but from ordinary South Africans who were reacting to the oppressive nature of a brutally discriminatory system which sought to control every aspect of their lives.4 Leaders and structures emerged organically as communities organised themselves around issues that affected them. Organisations that emerged were highly democratic and accountable to their members. There was no grand plan or centralised control of the process. As Walter Benjamin warned in a different context, but applicable here: “All rulers are the heirs of those who have conquered before them.” He feared that what he referred to as a historicist view constructed a version of history as a triumphal parade of progress. “Whoever has emerged victorious” he reminds us “participates to this day in the triumphal procession in which the present rulers step over those who are lying prostrate. According to traditional practice the spoils are carried along in the procession.” 5 He was warning of just such a tendency, which has been repeated so often in the past, for the victors to construct a version of history which ends up justifying a new tyranny. To counter this tendency it is important that other histories of the struggle are told – that the stories of other groups, which are marginalised by the new hegemonic discourse, are recorded.This aim of this dissertation is thus two-fold. Firstly it aims to investigate “the story” of the End Conscription Campaign, which has largely been seen as a white anti-apartheid liberal organisation. The objective is to provide a detailed historical account and periodisation of the organisation to fill in the gaps and challenge the distortions of a new emerging “official” discourse.Secondly within this framework, and by using the activities and strategies of the organisation as evidence for its suppositions, the question of the role played by the ECC in the struggle.
- Full Text:
The empowerment of women in agriculture: does it contribute to poverty alleviation and improvement of quality of lives in rural areas?
- Authors: Kalazani-Mtya, Lindeka
- Date: 2011
- Subjects: Women in rural development -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Rural poor -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Land tenure -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Women in agriculture -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Agricultural development projects -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Food supply -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Quality of life -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , M Soc Sc (Rural Development)
- Identifier: vital:11941 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/318 , Women in rural development -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Rural poor -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Land tenure -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Women in agriculture -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Agricultural development projects -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Food supply -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Quality of life -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Description: This study examines the extent to which the Siyazondla food programme, which is a woman based project, empowers women with agricultural skills and knowledge to alleviate poverty and improve their quality of lives in Ducats North area in East London. The investigation is based on the argument that when a woman is empowered, poverty will be reduced and the quality of life will improve. Through the use of qualitative research methodology, all women who are the main beneficiaries of the Siyazondla programme in Ducats North village were interviewed. Findings seem to indicate that although women in the project manage to produce good crops to feed their families, they are still not sufficiently empowered with skills and education to improve their quality of lives. This was found to be exacerbated by the fact that the officials assigned for the programme are to a greater extent inefficient and lack relevant knowledge to support beneficiaries. Most importantly, it was revealed that there is lack of monitoring and evaluation of the programme by government and this was considered to be the major constraint to successful implementation of the programme and in ensuring that poverty is alleviated in the area. It is on the basis of these findings that the study recommends that in order to yield positive results and ensure that women in the programme are empowered, there is a need to change the deeply embedded patriarchal perceptions and discriminatory practices and attitudes that seem to undervalue women‟s work. This will require greater awareness of women‟s contribution to agriculture, and the recognition of the role played by women in food security and poverty alleviation, coupled with a strong commitment from the government to empower rural women in agriculture.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Kalazani-Mtya, Lindeka
- Date: 2011
- Subjects: Women in rural development -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Rural poor -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Land tenure -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Women in agriculture -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Agricultural development projects -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Food supply -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Quality of life -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , M Soc Sc (Rural Development)
- Identifier: vital:11941 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/318 , Women in rural development -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Rural poor -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Land tenure -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Women in agriculture -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Agricultural development projects -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Food supply -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape , Quality of life -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Description: This study examines the extent to which the Siyazondla food programme, which is a woman based project, empowers women with agricultural skills and knowledge to alleviate poverty and improve their quality of lives in Ducats North area in East London. The investigation is based on the argument that when a woman is empowered, poverty will be reduced and the quality of life will improve. Through the use of qualitative research methodology, all women who are the main beneficiaries of the Siyazondla programme in Ducats North village were interviewed. Findings seem to indicate that although women in the project manage to produce good crops to feed their families, they are still not sufficiently empowered with skills and education to improve their quality of lives. This was found to be exacerbated by the fact that the officials assigned for the programme are to a greater extent inefficient and lack relevant knowledge to support beneficiaries. Most importantly, it was revealed that there is lack of monitoring and evaluation of the programme by government and this was considered to be the major constraint to successful implementation of the programme and in ensuring that poverty is alleviated in the area. It is on the basis of these findings that the study recommends that in order to yield positive results and ensure that women in the programme are empowered, there is a need to change the deeply embedded patriarchal perceptions and discriminatory practices and attitudes that seem to undervalue women‟s work. This will require greater awareness of women‟s contribution to agriculture, and the recognition of the role played by women in food security and poverty alleviation, coupled with a strong commitment from the government to empower rural women in agriculture.
- Full Text:
The experiences of women of their HIV/AIDS status disclosure to sexual partners: an exploratory study of Magunje township, Zimbabwe
- Kambarami, Maureen Cresencia
- Authors: Kambarami, Maureen Cresencia
- Date: 2009
- Subjects: Rural women -- Zimbabwe , Promiscuity -- Zimbabwe , HIV-positive women -- Zimbabwe , AIDS (Disease) in women -- Zimbabwe
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , M SW
- Identifier: vital:11757 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/231 , Rural women -- Zimbabwe , Promiscuity -- Zimbabwe , HIV-positive women -- Zimbabwe , AIDS (Disease) in women -- Zimbabwe
- Description: The African continent has been hit the hardest by the HIV/AIDS epidemic which has seen more women becoming infected than men (Hunter, 2003; UNAIDS, 2004). This has been attributed to the permissible nature of the African culture which is lenient on male promiscuity (Foreman, 1999; Colvin 2000; Leclerc-Madlala 2001; Dube 2003). African women are not only vulnerable to infection but are also vulnerable to negative disclosure experiences when they disclose their status to sexual partners. This double impact of culture has not been addressed by past researches (UNAIDS 2004). The present research thus attempts to fill that gap. It explores the interplay between culture and HIV transmission as well as the interplay between culture and disclosure experiences. The study’s setting is Magunje Township, a rural village in Mashonaland Central province in Zimbabwe. Taking into consideration the limitations of the present analysis, data gathered indicates that African women are vulnerable to both HIV infection and negative disclosure experiences. Their vulnerability also hampers prevention and treatment efforts as it makes them decide to keep their status a secret from sexual partners for fear of losing the financial income tied to sexual partners. The present researcher concludes with some suggestions for policy makers and programme implementers, highlighting the importance of focusing on HIV/AIDS status disclosure as a prevention and treatment method in the absence of a cure for HIV.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Kambarami, Maureen Cresencia
- Date: 2009
- Subjects: Rural women -- Zimbabwe , Promiscuity -- Zimbabwe , HIV-positive women -- Zimbabwe , AIDS (Disease) in women -- Zimbabwe
- Language: English
- Type: Thesis , Masters , M SW
- Identifier: vital:11757 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/231 , Rural women -- Zimbabwe , Promiscuity -- Zimbabwe , HIV-positive women -- Zimbabwe , AIDS (Disease) in women -- Zimbabwe
- Description: The African continent has been hit the hardest by the HIV/AIDS epidemic which has seen more women becoming infected than men (Hunter, 2003; UNAIDS, 2004). This has been attributed to the permissible nature of the African culture which is lenient on male promiscuity (Foreman, 1999; Colvin 2000; Leclerc-Madlala 2001; Dube 2003). African women are not only vulnerable to infection but are also vulnerable to negative disclosure experiences when they disclose their status to sexual partners. This double impact of culture has not been addressed by past researches (UNAIDS 2004). The present research thus attempts to fill that gap. It explores the interplay between culture and HIV transmission as well as the interplay between culture and disclosure experiences. The study’s setting is Magunje Township, a rural village in Mashonaland Central province in Zimbabwe. Taking into consideration the limitations of the present analysis, data gathered indicates that African women are vulnerable to both HIV infection and negative disclosure experiences. Their vulnerability also hampers prevention and treatment efforts as it makes them decide to keep their status a secret from sexual partners for fear of losing the financial income tied to sexual partners. The present researcher concludes with some suggestions for policy makers and programme implementers, highlighting the importance of focusing on HIV/AIDS status disclosure as a prevention and treatment method in the absence of a cure for HIV.
- Full Text:
Intercultural Communication: CMS 224
- Authors: Kavhai, M S , O'Shea, C
- Date: 2010-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18356 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011485
- Description: Intercultural Communication: CMS 224, degree examinations November 2010.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Kavhai, M S , O'Shea, C
- Date: 2010-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18356 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011485
- Description: Intercultural Communication: CMS 224, degree examinations November 2010.
- Full Text: false
Intercultural Communication: CMS 223
- Authors: Kavhai, M S , O'Shea, C
- Date: 2010-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18353 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011482
- Description: Intercultural Communication: CMS 223, degree examination November 2010.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Kavhai, M S , O'Shea, C
- Date: 2010-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18353 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1011482
- Description: Intercultural Communication: CMS 223, degree examination November 2010.
- Full Text: false
Archives and Development: ARM 509
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18068 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010674
- Description: Archives and Development: ARM 509, postgraduate diploma examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18068 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010674
- Description: Archives and Development: ARM 509, postgraduate diploma examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
Archives Administration: ARM 502
- Khayundi, F E, Chikuni, P, Ngulube, P
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Chikuni, P , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18064 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010668
- Description: Archives Administration: ARM 502, Postgraduate diploma examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Chikuni, P , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18064 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010668
- Description: Archives Administration: ARM 502, Postgraduate diploma examination November 2009.
- Full Text: false
Records Management: ARM 503
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18065 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010669
- Description: Records Management: ARM 503, postgraduate diploma examination Novemebr 2009.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-11
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18065 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010669
- Description: Records Management: ARM 503, postgraduate diploma examination Novemebr 2009.
- Full Text: false
History and Theory of Archives: ARM 501
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-01
- Subjects: Archives -- Management
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18063 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010665
- Description: History and Theory of Archives: ARM 501, post graduate diploma examination January 2009.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2009-01
- Subjects: Archives -- Management
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18063 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010665
- Description: History and Theory of Archives: ARM 501, post graduate diploma examination January 2009.
- Full Text: false
Historian Librarianship: LIB 411
- Khayundi, F E, Minishi-Majanja, M K
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Minishi-Majanja, M K
- Date: 2011-06
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18062 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010661
- Description: Historian Librarianship: LIB 411, degree examination June 2011.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Minishi-Majanja, M K
- Date: 2011-06
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18062 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010661
- Description: Historian Librarianship: LIB 411, degree examination June 2011.
- Full Text: false
Records Management: ARM 503
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2012-01
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18015 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010592
- Description: Records Management: ARM 503, supplementary examination January 2012.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Khayundi, F E , Ngulube, P
- Date: 2012-01
- Language: English
- Type: Examination paper
- Identifier: vital:18015 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010592
- Description: Records Management: ARM 503, supplementary examination January 2012.
- Full Text: false