Anne Mager
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 224166 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anne Mager |
| NOMBRES | Anne |
| APELLIDO | Mager |
| FIRMA | MAGER A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cape Town |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7447-2957 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 212 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Situated ethics
This article investigates growing tensions between global AI ethics and local practices contributing to long-standing debates in media and communication studies on the complex relation between the human and the machine, as well as ‘the global’ and its ties to real-world contexts. We argue that seemingly universal principles such as privacy, accountability and transparency need to be scrutinised by considering the role cultural and social diversit…
European Search? How to counter-imagine and counteract hegemonic search with European search engine projects
This article investigates how developers of alternative search engines challenge increasingly corporate imaginaries of digital futures by building out counter-imaginaries of search engines devoted to social values instead of mere profit maximization. Drawing on three in-depth case studies of European search engines, it analyzes how search engine developers counter-imagine hegemonic search, what social values support their imaginaries, and how the…
Advancing search engine studies
In this piece, which frames the special issue, "The State of Google Critique and Intervention," we provide an overview of research focusing on Google as an object of critical study, fleshing out the European interventions that actively attempt to address its dominance. The article begins by mapping out key areas of articulating a Google critique, from the initial focus on ranking and profiling to the subsequent scrutiny of user exploitation and c…
Future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology
Visions of the future are omnipresent in current debates about the digital transformation. This introductory article and the full special issue are concerned with the function, power, and performativity of future visions and how they relate to the making and governing of digital technology. Revisiting existing concepts, we particularly discuss and advance the concept of sociotechnical imaginaries. In difference to ephemeral visions and partisan i…
J ill E. K elly . To Swim with Crocodiles
Algorithmic Profiling of Job Seekers in Austria
As of 2020, the Public Employment Service Austria (AMS) makes use of algorithmic profiling of job seekers to increase the efficiency of its counseling process and the effectiveness of active labor market programs. Based on a statistical model of job seekers' prospects on the labor market, the system-that has become known as the AMS algorithm-is designed to classify clients of the AMS into three categories: those with high chances to find a job wi…
Future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology
Preprint (March 2020) forthcoming in New Media & Society:Mager, A. & Katzenbach, C. (2020). Future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology: Multiple, Contested, Commodified. New Media & Society. Online First. doi: 10.1177/1461444820929321.Visions of the future are omnipresent in current debates about the digital transformation. This introductory article and the full special issue are concerned with the function, power, and p…
The House of Tshatshu
‘In 1852 Sir George Cathcart pronounced that the amaTshatshu chieftaincy no longer existed: “I have broken and banished the tribe”, he boasted. This deeply researched book, at once clear-sighted and moving, traces the consequences of this proscription to the present day. In the course of a detailed examination of 200 years of this Thembu chieftaincy, Mager and Velelo illuminate a number of large and pressing themes in South African history. These…
Internet governance as joint effort
In this article, I investigate Internet governance in practice by focusing on search engines, Google in particular. Building on science and technology studies–grounded Internet governance research, I ask how different stakeholders interpret governing by algorithms, the governing of algorithms, and the limits of various governing modes when considering local specificities. To answer these questions, I conducted 18 qualitative interviews with key e…
Search engine imaginary
This article discusses the co-production of search technology and a European identity in the context of the EU data protection reform. The negotiations of the EU data protection legislation ran from 2012 until 2015 and resulted in a unified data protection legislation directly binding for all European member states. I employ a discourse analysis to examine EU policy documents and Austrian media materials related to the reform process. Using the c…
Defining Algorithmic Ideology
This article conceptualizes “algorithmic ideology” as a valuable tool to understand and critique corporate search engines in the context of wider socio-political developments. Drawing on critical theory it shows how capitalist value-systems manifest in search technology, how they spread through algorithmic logics and how they are stabilized in society. Following philosophers like Althusser, Marx and Gramsci it elaborates how content providers and…
Gungubele and the Tambookie Location 1853-1877
This article brings a fresh perspective to colonial encounter in the north-eastern Cape frontier through the story of Gungubele, chief of a senior Thembu clan living in the southern part of the Tambookie location. Queenstown and the Tambookie location were established as twin colonial projects at the end of the seventh frontier war. While the location evolved as a prototype experiment in peasant agriculture and freehold tenure, the white town pro…
Media Archaeology. Approaches, Applications, and Implications
Erkki Huhtamo & Jussi Parikka, Media Archaeology. Approaches, Applications, and Implications (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011), 368 pp., ISBN: 9780520262744 (pbk), £18.95. Media Arch
Technoscientific promotion and biofuel policy
What are the conditions for the public understanding of biofuels and how do the media shape these conditions under the influence of a new production of knowledge? This article investigates how the biofuel controversy plays out in the Swedish press and Google search engine results and analyses winners and losers in the tight attention economy of contemporary media. It describes different visibility strategies biofuel stakeholders employ in both me…
Colonial Conquest and the Tambookie Frontier
Tambookie, the San name for abaThembu, was adopted by the British for the area north of the eastern Cape colonial boundary in the 1820s. By the 1830s, all those who lived in this liminal zone had become snared in the trap of conquest – none perhaps as inexorably as Maphasa, chief of the amaTshatshu, a Thembu clan. Unstable colonial policy and successive failed attempts to control the Tambookie frontier between 1830 and 1850 buffeted Maphasa. Afte…
Algorithmic Ideology
This article investigates how the new spirit of capitalism gets inscribed in the fabric of search algorithms by way of social practices. Drawing on the tradition of the social construction of technology (SCOT) and 17 qualitative expert interviews it discusses how search engines and their revenue models are negotiated and stabilized in a network of actors and interests, website providers and users first and foremost. It further shows how corporate…
Health information politics
This paper challenges the democratic ideal of the Web as a new public sphere in the medical context. Drawing on a mix of methods it investigates how different Web site providers configure and position their diabetes sites in the multitude of online health information, search engine results in particular. Building on insights gained from critical new media studies and medical sociology, it shows that a range of power relations and information poli…
Shaping the future e-patient
This paper investigates how public discourses, as articulated in EU policy and Austrian media documents, take part in the creation and stabilisation of a new patient figure – the e-patient. The documents we analysed act as one material form for enacting, performing and giving meaning to the changes occurring when a new technology enters established networks in the medical realm. Our analysis will show that the public discourses we studied deploy …
Mediated health
While most of the existing research about online health information focuses exclusively on either the provider or the user side of communication circuits, this article aims to integrate and discuss both sides and their mediated relation to one another. Drawing on actor-network theory, it conceptualizes the provision and use of online health information as sociotechnical. It questions concretely how website providers position their websites and in…
Visions and Versions of Governing Biomedicine
In recent years, governance and public participation have developed into key notions within both policy discourse and academic analysis. While there is much discussion on developing new modes of governance and public participation, little empirical attention is paid to the public's perception of models, possibilities and limits of participation and governance. Building on focus group data collected in Austria within the framework of a European pr…
Apartheid and business
The South African brewing industry experienced enormous growth in the apartheid era, following the lifting of prohibition on the sale of 'European liquor' to Africans in 1961. Successive international brewers and local entrepreneurs sought to benefit from increased demand in the 1970s but were unable to withstand competition from South African Breweries (SAB), the dominant player in the industry. A decade of intense competition in the brewing ind…
Trafficking in Liquor, Trafficking in Heritage
A burgeoning literature on post‐apartheid heritage configuration has largely overlooked the use of branding in the creation of heritage discourses in South Africa and the significance of liquor for national identity. This article brings these two concerns together through an examination of two heritage‐scapes—the SAB World of Beer and the SAB Newlands Brewery Heritage Centre—constructed by South African Breweries (SAB) in 1995. It suggests that t…
One Beer, One Goal, One Nation, One Soul
‘Much of South Africa’s history can be written through its drinking habits and regulations’, claims a recent general history.1 From the mid nineteenth century, this tale runs, restrictions on African home brewing and the sale of cheap Cape brandy were designed to ensure a smooth flow of labour to the mines, farms and growing cities. In the first decade of the twentieth century, municipalities acquired a monopoly on the brewing and sale of sorghum…
White liquor hits black livers
Colonizing Consent
Colonizing Consent: rape and governance in South Africa’s Eastern Cape." Social History, 45(4), pp. 555–556
Future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology
Visions of the future are omnipresent in current debates about the digital transformation. This introductory article and the full special issue are concerned with the function, power, and performativity of future visions and how they relate to the making and governing of digital technology. Revisiting existing concepts, we particularly discuss and advance the concept of sociotechnical imaginaries. In difference to ephemeral visions and partisan i…
Youth organisations and the construction of masculine identities in the Ciskei and Transkei, 1945-1960
Organisations of Xhosa‐speaking youth — predominantly boys and young men — in the 1950s and 1960s were critical spaces for the construction of masculine identities in rural Ciskei and Transkei. In the context of post‐Second World War industrialisation, collapsing reserve agriculture and apartheid rule, these organisations were critical sites for filtering influences and fashioning values and lifestyles. While boys and young men constantly reconst…
The First Decade of ‘European Beer’ in Apartheid South Africa
The study of liquor provides an opportunity for re-examining relations between states and economies. Recent works in European social history have shown that liquor occupies an ambiguous space between economic, social and cultural production while studies of liquor in colonial Africa repeatedly raise the problem of how economic freedoms pertaining to liquor were constructed in relation to the perceived character of persons in society. More specifi…
Search engine imaginary
This article discusses the co-production of search technology and a European identity in the context of the EU data protection reform. The negotiations of the EU data protection legislation ran from 2012 until 2015 and resulted in a unified data protection legislation directly binding for all European member states. I employ a discourse analysis to examine EU policy documents and Austrian media materials related to the reform process. Using the c…
White liquor hits black livers
Internet governance as joint effort
In this article, I investigate Internet governance in practice by focusing on search engines, Google in particular. Building on science and technology studies–grounded Internet governance research, I ask how different stakeholders interpret governing by algorithms, the governing of algorithms, and the limits of various governing modes when considering local specificities. To answer these questions, I conducted 18 qualitative interviews with key e…
One Beer, One Goal, One Nation, One Soul
‘Much of South Africa’s history can be written through its drinking habits and regulations’, claims a recent general history.1 From the mid nineteenth century, this tale runs, restrictions on African home brewing and the sale of cheap Cape brandy were designed to ensure a smooth flow of labour to the mines, farms and growing cities. In the first decade of the twentieth century, municipalities acquired a monopoly on the brewing and sale of sorghum…
Visions and Versions of Governing Biomedicine
In recent years, governance and public participation have developed into key notions within both policy discourse and academic analysis. While there is much discussion on developing new modes of governance and public participation, little empirical attention is paid to the public's perception of models, possibilities and limits of participation and governance. Building on focus group data collected in Austria within the framework of a European pr…
Mediated health
While most of the existing research about online health information focuses exclusively on either the provider or the user side of communication circuits, this article aims to integrate and discuss both sides and their mediated relation to one another. Drawing on actor-network theory, it conceptualizes the provision and use of online health information as sociotechnical. It questions concretely how website providers position their websites and in…
Moving the fence
This paper traces the incorporation of women into semi‐skilled wage labour in the textile industry in the Ciskei and Border region. It aims to demonstrate that gender is crucial for an understanding of the working class in the region. The processes of proletarianisation, as well as the nature and experience of work, altered the position of women in regard to the economic, political and ideological relations that structured their lives. These fact…
Situated ethics
This article investigates growing tensions between global AI ethics and local practices contributing to long-standing debates in media and communication studies on the complex relation between the human and the machine, as well as ‘the global’ and its ties to real-world contexts. We argue that seemingly universal principles such as privacy, accountability and transparency need to be scrutinised by considering the role cultural and social diversit…
The people get fenced
At dawn on 9 June 1952 residents of Ngwabeni Fingo location in Victoria East were awakened by the shrill blowing of a whistle. Men armed with sticks gathered outside the headman's hut. 'Go with us', they demanded of the man who had accepted Rehabilitation and 'ask the Trust why they are working there'. Seizing the elderly headman, thirty men his son among them marched him in the direction of the new fence. Followed by his third wife and her screa…
Technoscientific promotion and biofuel policy
What are the conditions for the public understanding of biofuels and how do the media shape these conditions under the influence of a new production of knowledge? This article investigates how the biofuel controversy plays out in the Swedish press and Google search engine results and analyses winners and losers in the tight attention economy of contemporary media. It describes different visibility strategies biofuel stakeholders employ in both me…
Sexuality, Fertility and Male Power
In the decade following the second world war, more and more African women were relegated to objects of sexual gratification, as men attempted to reassert their patriarchal domination. ANNE MAGER examines sexuality, fertility and male power in the Eastern Cape in the 1950s
Colonizing Consent
Colonizing Consent: rape and governance in South Africa’s Eastern Cape." Social History, 45(4), pp. 555–556
Future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology
Preprint (March 2020) forthcoming in New Media & Society:Mager, A. & Katzenbach, C. (2020). Future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology: Multiple, Contested, Commodified. New Media & Society. Online First. doi: 10.1177/1461444820929321.Visions of the future are omnipresent in current debates about the digital transformation. This introductory article and the full special issue are concerned with the function, power, and p…
Apartheid and business
The South African brewing industry experienced enormous growth in the apartheid era, following the lifting of prohibition on the sale of 'European liquor' to Africans in 1961. Successive international brewers and local entrepreneurs sought to benefit from increased demand in the 1970s but were unable to withstand competition from South African Breweries (SAB), the dominant player in the industry. A decade of intense competition in the brewing ind…
European Search? How to counter-imagine and counteract hegemonic search with European search engine projects
This article investigates how developers of alternative search engines challenge increasingly corporate imaginaries of digital futures by building out counter-imaginaries of search engines devoted to social values instead of mere profit maximization. Drawing on three in-depth case studies of European search engines, it analyzes how search engine developers counter-imagine hegemonic search, what social values support their imaginaries, and how the…
Advancing search engine studies
In this piece, which frames the special issue, "The State of Google Critique and Intervention," we provide an overview of research focusing on Google as an object of critical study, fleshing out the European interventions that actively attempt to address its dominance. The article begins by mapping out key areas of articulating a Google critique, from the initial focus on ranking and profiling to the subsequent scrutiny of user exploitation and c…
Trafficking in Liquor, Trafficking in Heritage
A burgeoning literature on post‐apartheid heritage configuration has largely overlooked the use of branding in the creation of heritage discourses in South Africa and the significance of liquor for national identity. This article brings these two concerns together through an examination of two heritage‐scapes—the SAB World of Beer and the SAB Newlands Brewery Heritage Centre—constructed by South African Breweries (SAB) in 1995. It suggests that t…
Gender and the Making of a South African Bantustan
Anne Kelk Mager, Gender and the Making of a South African Bantustan: a social history of the Ciskei, 1945–59. Social History of Africa series. Oxford: James Currey; Portsmouth NH: Heinemann; Cape Town: David Philip, 1999, 248 pp., £40.00, ISBN 0 85255 685 3 (hard covers), £15.95, 0 85255 635 7 (paperback). - Volume 71 Issue 4
Patriarchs, politics and ethnicity in the making of the Ciskei, 1945-1959
The demise of the Ciskeian General Council or Bunga in 1955 was followed by the implementation of the Bantu Authorities Act (1951) and the reinforcement of patriarchal control. This political restructuring was linked to ongoing changes in gender power relations and was partly an attempt to contain them. Vast opportunities were offered to collaborating men by a Bantu Affairs Department seeking a measure of consensus for its new‐style indirect rule…
Colonial Conquest and the Tambookie Frontier
Tambookie, the San name for abaThembu, was adopted by the British for the area north of the eastern Cape colonial boundary in the 1820s. By the 1830s, all those who lived in this liminal zone had become snared in the trap of conquest – none perhaps as inexorably as Maphasa, chief of the amaTshatshu, a Thembu clan. Unstable colonial policy and successive failed attempts to control the Tambookie frontier between 1830 and 1850 buffeted Maphasa. Afte…
Gender and the Making of a South African Bantustan
Moving the fence
This paper traces the incorporation of women into semi‐skilled wage labour in the textile industry in the Ciskei and Border region. It aims to demonstrate that gender is crucial for an understanding of the working class in the region. The processes of proletarianisation, as well as the nature and experience of work, altered the position of women in regard to the economic, political and ideological relations that structured their lives. These fact…
The people get fenced
At dawn on 9 June 1952 residents of Ngwabeni Fingo location in Victoria East were awakened by the shrill blowing of a whistle. Men armed with sticks gathered outside the headman's hut. 'Go with us', they demanded of the man who had accepted Rehabilitation and 'ask the Trust why they are working there'. Seizing the elderly headman, thirty men his son among them marched him in the direction of the new fence. Followed by his third wife and her screa…
Patriarchs, politics and ethnicity in the making of the Ciskei, 1945-1959
The demise of the Ciskeian General Council or Bunga in 1955 was followed by the implementation of the Bantu Authorities Act (1951) and the reinforcement of patriarchal control. This political restructuring was linked to ongoing changes in gender power relations and was partly an attempt to contain them. Vast opportunities were offered to collaborating men by a Bantu Affairs Department seeking a measure of consensus for its new‐style indirect rule…
Sexuality, Fertility and Male Power
In the decade following the second world war, more and more African women were relegated to objects of sexual gratification, as men attempted to reassert their patriarchal domination. ANNE MAGER examines sexuality, fertility and male power in the Eastern Cape in the 1950s
Youth organisations and the construction of masculine identities in the Ciskei and Transkei, 1945-1960
Organisations of Xhosa‐speaking youth — predominantly boys and young men — in the 1950s and 1960s were critical spaces for the construction of masculine identities in rural Ciskei and Transkei. In the context of post‐Second World War industrialisation, collapsing reserve agriculture and apartheid rule, these organisations were critical sites for filtering influences and fashioning values and lifestyles. While boys and young men constantly reconst…
The First Decade of ‘European Beer’ in Apartheid South Africa
The study of liquor provides an opportunity for re-examining relations between states and economies. Recent works in European social history have shown that liquor occupies an ambiguous space between economic, social and cultural production while studies of liquor in colonial Africa repeatedly raise the problem of how economic freedoms pertaining to liquor were constructed in relation to the perceived character of persons in society. More specifi…
Gender and the Making of a South African Bantustan
Mapping, boundaries and contested structures: defining the borders mapping the family - the creation of Zwelitsha the people get fenced patriarchs, politics and ethicity. Subjectivities, gender regimes and resistance: gendering identities between childhood and adulthood independent women and youth in the city of East London sexuality, fertility and male power educating an elite - gender regimes and resistance
Gender and the Making of a South African Bantustan
Gender and the Making of a South African Bantustan
Anne Kelk Mager, Gender and the Making of a South African Bantustan: a social history of the Ciskei, 1945–59. Social History of Africa series. Oxford: James Currey; Portsmouth NH: Heinemann; Cape Town: David Philip, 1999, 248 pp., £40.00, ISBN 0 85255 685 3 (hard covers), £15.95, 0 85255 635 7 (paperback). - Volume 71 Issue 4
White liquor hits black livers
One Beer, One Goal, One Nation, One Soul
‘Much of South Africa’s history can be written through its drinking habits and regulations’, claims a recent general history.1 From the mid nineteenth century, this tale runs, restrictions on African home brewing and the sale of cheap Cape brandy were designed to ensure a smooth flow of labour to the mines, farms and growing cities. In the first decade of the twentieth century, municipalities acquired a monopoly on the brewing and sale of sorghum…
Trafficking in Liquor, Trafficking in Heritage
A burgeoning literature on post‐apartheid heritage configuration has largely overlooked the use of branding in the creation of heritage discourses in South Africa and the significance of liquor for national identity. This article brings these two concerns together through an examination of two heritage‐scapes—the SAB World of Beer and the SAB Newlands Brewery Heritage Centre—constructed by South African Breweries (SAB) in 1995. It suggests that t…
Visions and Versions of Governing Biomedicine
In recent years, governance and public participation have developed into key notions within both policy discourse and academic analysis. While there is much discussion on developing new modes of governance and public participation, little empirical attention is paid to the public's perception of models, possibilities and limits of participation and governance. Building on focus group data collected in Austria within the framework of a European pr…
Apartheid and business
The South African brewing industry experienced enormous growth in the apartheid era, following the lifting of prohibition on the sale of 'European liquor' to Africans in 1961. Successive international brewers and local entrepreneurs sought to benefit from increased demand in the 1970s but were unable to withstand competition from South African Breweries (SAB), the dominant player in the industry. A decade of intense competition in the brewing ind…
Shaping the future e-patient
This paper investigates how public discourses, as articulated in EU policy and Austrian media documents, take part in the creation and stabilisation of a new patient figure – the e-patient. The documents we analysed act as one material form for enacting, performing and giving meaning to the changes occurring when a new technology enters established networks in the medical realm. Our analysis will show that the public discourses we studied deploy …
Mediated health
While most of the existing research about online health information focuses exclusively on either the provider or the user side of communication circuits, this article aims to integrate and discuss both sides and their mediated relation to one another. Drawing on actor-network theory, it conceptualizes the provision and use of online health information as sociotechnical. It questions concretely how website providers position their websites and in…
Algorithmic Ideology
This article investigates how the new spirit of capitalism gets inscribed in the fabric of search algorithms by way of social practices. Drawing on the tradition of the social construction of technology (SCOT) and 17 qualitative expert interviews it discusses how search engines and their revenue models are negotiated and stabilized in a network of actors and interests, website providers and users first and foremost. It further shows how corporate…
Health information politics
This paper challenges the democratic ideal of the Web as a new public sphere in the medical context. Drawing on a mix of methods it investigates how different Web site providers configure and position their diabetes sites in the multitude of online health information, search engine results in particular. Building on insights gained from critical new media studies and medical sociology, it shows that a range of power relations and information poli…
Media Archaeology. Approaches, Applications, and Implications
Erkki Huhtamo & Jussi Parikka, Media Archaeology. Approaches, Applications, and Implications (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011), 368 pp., ISBN: 9780520262744 (pbk), £18.95. Media Arch
Technoscientific promotion and biofuel policy
What are the conditions for the public understanding of biofuels and how do the media shape these conditions under the influence of a new production of knowledge? This article investigates how the biofuel controversy plays out in the Swedish press and Google search engine results and analyses winners and losers in the tight attention economy of contemporary media. It describes different visibility strategies biofuel stakeholders employ in both me…
Colonial Conquest and the Tambookie Frontier
Tambookie, the San name for abaThembu, was adopted by the British for the area north of the eastern Cape colonial boundary in the 1820s. By the 1830s, all those who lived in this liminal zone had become snared in the trap of conquest – none perhaps as inexorably as Maphasa, chief of the amaTshatshu, a Thembu clan. Unstable colonial policy and successive failed attempts to control the Tambookie frontier between 1830 and 1850 buffeted Maphasa. Afte…
Defining Algorithmic Ideology
This article conceptualizes “algorithmic ideology” as a valuable tool to understand and critique corporate search engines in the context of wider socio-political developments. Drawing on critical theory it shows how capitalist value-systems manifest in search technology, how they spread through algorithmic logics and how they are stabilized in society. Following philosophers like Althusser, Marx and Gramsci it elaborates how content providers and…
Gungubele and the Tambookie Location 1853-1877
This article brings a fresh perspective to colonial encounter in the north-eastern Cape frontier through the story of Gungubele, chief of a senior Thembu clan living in the southern part of the Tambookie location. Queenstown and the Tambookie location were established as twin colonial projects at the end of the seventh frontier war. While the location evolved as a prototype experiment in peasant agriculture and freehold tenure, the white town pro…
Search engine imaginary
This article discusses the co-production of search technology and a European identity in the context of the EU data protection reform. The negotiations of the EU data protection legislation ran from 2012 until 2015 and resulted in a unified data protection legislation directly binding for all European member states. I employ a discourse analysis to examine EU policy documents and Austrian media materials related to the reform process. Using the c…
The House of Tshatshu
‘In 1852 Sir George Cathcart pronounced that the amaTshatshu chieftaincy no longer existed: “I have broken and banished the tribe”, he boasted. This deeply researched book, at once clear-sighted and moving, traces the consequences of this proscription to the present day. In the course of a detailed examination of 200 years of this Thembu chieftaincy, Mager and Velelo illuminate a number of large and pressing themes in South African history. These…
Political science (29 obras) · Sociology (27 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · South African History and Culture (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Law (9 obras)