Moshibudi Motimele
Biographic Data
| ID | 1665657 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Moshibudi Motimele |
| GIVEN NAMES | Moshibudi |
| FAMILY NAME | Motimele |
| SIGNATURE | MOTIMELE M |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8366-8759 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Unbecoming men: Towards a discursive emancipation of black boys
This article considers the forms of intimacy available to black boys and men. Intervening in dominant discourses that continue to read black male vulnerability as aberration – in all instances outside of those marked by and through violence – I reflect on the epistemic and methodological opportunities offered by the Black Public Humanities to move beyond these discursive conscriptions. This offering is anchored through a conversation with Malose …
Framing notes – Covid-19: The intimacies of pandemics
On the complexities of work that is deeply invested in the well-being of black boys, men and communities
The Rupture of Neoliberal Time as the Foundation for Emancipatory Epistemologies
The South African university, particularly the “bush college,” emerges as an apartheid government strategy to render black subjects docile adherents of the apartheid system. In addition to this distinct racist foundation, South African universities succumbed in the 1990s to the global insurgence of neoliberal reason within the university space. The discourse around the 2015–16 student movement became centered on moments of spectacle—violent clash…
Political representation and non-citizenship: The Impact of Excluded Subjects on Democratic Frameworks of Representation
Participatory democratic models fail to acknowledge that ‘citizenship’ emerges within a repressive context that has at its foundations a necessity to exclude. Hamilton’s argument that freedom is power through political representation takes for granted that citizenship is (i) inherently democratic and (ii) the best framework from which to conceive of freedom and power. Contemporary challenges of increasing non-citizenship have exposed the limitati…
Framing notes – Covid-19: The intimacies of pandemics
The Rupture of Neoliberal Time as the Foundation for Emancipatory Epistemologies
The South African university, particularly the “bush college,” emerges as an apartheid government strategy to render black subjects docile adherents of the apartheid system. In addition to this distinct racist foundation, South African universities succumbed in the 1990s to the global insurgence of neoliberal reason within the university space. The discourse around the 2015–16 student movement became centered on moments of spectacle—violent clash…
Unbecoming men: Towards a discursive emancipation of black boys
This article considers the forms of intimacy available to black boys and men. Intervening in dominant discourses that continue to read black male vulnerability as aberration – in all instances outside of those marked by and through violence – I reflect on the epistemic and methodological opportunities offered by the Black Public Humanities to move beyond these discursive conscriptions. This offering is anchored through a conversation with Malose …
Political representation and non-citizenship: The Impact of Excluded Subjects on Democratic Frameworks of Representation
Participatory democratic models fail to acknowledge that ‘citizenship’ emerges within a repressive context that has at its foundations a necessity to exclude. Hamilton’s argument that freedom is power through political representation takes for granted that citizenship is (i) inherently democratic and (ii) the best framework from which to conceive of freedom and power. Contemporary challenges of increasing non-citizenship have exposed the limitati…
Political representation and non-citizenship: The Impact of Excluded Subjects on Democratic Frameworks of Representation
Participatory democratic models fail to acknowledge that ‘citizenship’ emerges within a repressive context that has at its foundations a necessity to exclude. Hamilton’s argument that freedom is power through political representation takes for granted that citizenship is (i) inherently democratic and (ii) the best framework from which to conceive of freedom and power. Contemporary challenges of increasing non-citizenship have exposed the limitati…
The Rupture of Neoliberal Time as the Foundation for Emancipatory Epistemologies
The South African university, particularly the “bush college,” emerges as an apartheid government strategy to render black subjects docile adherents of the apartheid system. In addition to this distinct racist foundation, South African universities succumbed in the 1990s to the global insurgence of neoliberal reason within the university space. The discourse around the 2015–16 student movement became centered on moments of spectacle—violent clash…
Unbecoming men: Towards a discursive emancipation of black boys
This article considers the forms of intimacy available to black boys and men. Intervening in dominant discourses that continue to read black male vulnerability as aberration – in all instances outside of those marked by and through violence – I reflect on the epistemic and methodological opportunities offered by the Black Public Humanities to move beyond these discursive conscriptions. This offering is anchored through a conversation with Malose …
Framing notes – Covid-19: The intimacies of pandemics
On the complexities of work that is deeply invested in the well-being of black boys, men and communities
Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Foucault, Power, and Ethics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 works)