Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Hamilton Sipho Simelane

Biographic Data

ID243205
NAMEHamilton Sipho Simelane
GIVEN NAMESHamilton Sipho
FAMILY NAMESimelane
SIGNATURESIMELANE H S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Eswatini
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX3
  • Colonial administrators, indigenous leaders, and missionaries

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•New Contree•2018

    The study of Swazi historical affairs in the colonial period has remained patchy. The historian is confronted by numerous gaps that make it difficult to get a comprehensive view of the development of the history of the country during this period. One of the neglected subjects is the nature of the relations between indigenous rulers who were allowed to exercise some authority by the British policy of Indirect Rule, colonial administrators, and mis…

  • Economic remittances from employment in the Second World War and family conflicts, Swaziland, 1941-1950

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•New Contree•2016

    Swaziland was connected to the Allied conduct of the Second World War through colonial ties and about four thousand Swazi men were recruited to serve in the war. Historians are beginning to analyse the different ways in which Swazi society was shaped and probably changed by the events of the war. However, no research has been conducted to show how Swazi civilians were affected by the events of the war and how they responded. This article contribu…

  • The colonial experience, indigenous leaders and the capitalization of the Swazi monarchy

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•New Contree•2015

    Historians and other researchers have analysed different aspects of Swazi historical affairs. One of the themes that has attracted academic attention is that of continuity and change, especially under the impact of colonialism. In spite of this attention, the institution of monarchy has been scantily investigated in terms of the extent to which it was transformed through the adoption of colonial economic values. In those instances where the monar…

  • The Colonial State and the Political Economy of Famine in Swaziland, 1943–1945

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2014

    African countries have experienced the occurrence of famine at different times in their history. Researchers have analysed these famines and have developed theories to explain their causes and the socio-economic dislocations they have unleashed. However, not all African countries have benefitted from such academic attention. Swaziland has experienced famine at different times but no study has been conducted to analyse the intensity of the famines…

  • The Swazi Monarchy and the Poor Performance of the Swazi Anti-Corruption Agency, 2006-2009

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian and African…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 25

    One of the major problems that has faced African countries since political independence has been continued poverty that has affected the lives of the populations of the countries. While there are numerous issues behind African poverty, corruption has emerged as one of the critical drivers. To address the problem of corruption African governments have been forced to experiment with different strategies, one of which has been the establishment of a…

  • Colonial Policy, Male Opposition, and the Integration of Swazi Women into Wage Employment, 1935–1955

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•African Historical Review•2011•References: 12

    Colonialism entailed numerous changes in Swazi socio-economic configurations, including a growing recourse to waged employment. Yet little is known about the dynamics that drove indigenous Swazi women to work for wages. This article argues that colonial policy, by adversely impacting areas of production involving Swazi people, drove women to seek wage employment. Moreover, this was not a smooth process, but a contested issue. Swazi men, chiefs, t…

  • Sharing my bed with the enemy’

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Colonialism produced numerous changes in Swazi socio-economic configurations as society was forced to respond to political and economic policies imposed by the colonial regime. These changes did not only inform colonial developments but had a profound bearing on post-colonial developments. One of these changes was the integration of Swazi women into wage employment in response to the growth of capitalist economic enterprises. Research on this dev…

  • Security for All? Politics, Economy & the Growth of Private Security in Swaziland

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Like many other African countries, Swaziland has in recent years experienced a rapid growth of various private security initiatives. In urban areas, security privatisation manifests itself in the form of a mushrooming of formal private security companies, while in rural areas, where the majority of people live, informal Community Police groups operating outside the control and recognition of the public police provide protection against crime. Thi…

  • Cross-border cattle rustling and its socio-economic impact on rural southern Swaziland, 1990–2004

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • The State, Chiefs and the Control of Female Migration in Colonial Swaziland, C . 1930s–1950s

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2004•Cited by: 4

    Human migration has played an important role in the construction or dissolution of states in southern Africa. With the coming of the colonial period there was an intensification of the process of migration, mainly for work. Such movements were premised on the uneven development of colonial economies in which some areas became suppliers of labour while others became labour markets. In the case of Swaziland, the migration of labour was dominated by…

  • The State, Landlords, and the Squatter Problem in Post-Colonial Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    RésuméLa question de la terre au Swaziland a été l’objet de contestations depuis le moment où le gouvernement colonial britannique a imposé son autorité dans la première décennie du vingtième siècle jusqu’au moment où le pays a obtenu son indépendance politique. En conséquence, les états coloniaux et post-coloniaux ont eu à faire avec le problème de distribution de la terre. Cet article traite du problème des squatters dans le Swaziland post-colo…

  • Labour Migration, Labour Shortage, and Employer Response in Swaziland, 1935–1945

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2001•References: 5

    Extracted from text ... South African Historical Journal 44 (May 2001), 163-183 Labour Migration, Labour Shortage, and Employer Response in Swaziland, 1935-1945 HAMILTON SIPHO SIMELANE University of Swaziland Introduction Labour history in colonial Swaziland has been the subject of several studies.1 The main focus of these studies, and many others not mentioned here, has been the migration of Swazi men to South African mines and other areas of em…

  • Veterans, Politics and Poverty

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•1998•References: 5

    (1998). Veterans, Politics and Poverty: The Case of Swazi Veterans in the Second World War. South African Historical Journal: Vol. 38, No. 1, pp. 144-170

  • Landlords, The State, and Child Labor in Colonial Swaziland, 1914-1947

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1998•Cited by: 8

    L'A. examine l'integration du travail des enfants dans l'economie coloniale du Swaziland entre 1917 et 1947, afin de mettre en evidence les processus de transformations capitalistes. Il centre son analyse sur l'utilisation du travail des enfants (essentiellement des garcons) dans les exploitations agricoles des proprietaires terriens blancs dont les activites ont largement contribue a consolider les rapports coloniaux de production capitaliste. I…

  • Labour migration and rural transformation in post‐colonial Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This article describes the effects of labor migration in rural southern Swaziland. It is argued that wages from rural migration to mining areas were invested in agricultural implements such as tractors, in education of children, and in cattle. These effects are improvements in rural quality of life and involve women in agricultural production. Male labor migration in southern Swaziland contributed to progress and rural development for rich and po…

  • Labor Mobilization for the War Effort in Swaziland, 1940-1942

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1993•Cited by: 6

    L'A. retrace la mobilisation militaire en Swaziland de 1940 (recrutement par les officiers sud-africains) a l'epoque ou la Grande-Bretagne etendit ses efforts de recrutement aux Territoires de la Haute-Commission (HTCs). Le volontarisme n'est pas la seule explication de l'engagement. Des mesures coercitives ont ete menees face a la resistance. La production agricole fut touchee par l'eloignement des hommes au combat

  • The post‐colonial state, clss and the land question in Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•1992•References: 7

  • The Colonial State, Peasants and Agricultural Production in Swaziland, 1940–1950

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    (1992). The Colonial State, Peasants and Agricultural Production in Swaziland, 1940–1950. South African Historical Journal: Vol. 26, No. 1, pp. 93-115

  • Landlessness and imperial response in Swaziland 1938–1950

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The struggle for land in Swaziland is as old as the history of Swazi contacts with Europeans. Scholars have analyzed the process of dispossession in Swaziland and have shown how land alienation which began in the 1880s affected socio‐economic developments in the country. This paper is a contribution to the study of the land ‘ question in Swaziland and it concentrates on the period between 1938 and 1950. The paper focuses on the manner in which Br…

  • Landlords, The State, and Child Labor in Colonial Swaziland, 1914-1947

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1998•Cited by: 8

    L'A. examine l'integration du travail des enfants dans l'economie coloniale du Swaziland entre 1917 et 1947, afin de mettre en evidence les processus de transformations capitalistes. Il centre son analyse sur l'utilisation du travail des enfants (essentiellement des garcons) dans les exploitations agricoles des proprietaires terriens blancs dont les activites ont largement contribue a consolider les rapports coloniaux de production capitaliste. I…

  • Labor Mobilization for the War Effort in Swaziland, 1940-1942

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1993•Cited by: 6

    L'A. retrace la mobilisation militaire en Swaziland de 1940 (recrutement par les officiers sud-africains) a l'epoque ou la Grande-Bretagne etendit ses efforts de recrutement aux Territoires de la Haute-Commission (HTCs). Le volontarisme n'est pas la seule explication de l'engagement. Des mesures coercitives ont ete menees face a la resistance. La production agricole fut touchee par l'eloignement des hommes au combat

  • The State, Chiefs and the Control of Female Migration in Colonial Swaziland, C . 1930s–1950s

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2004•Cited by: 4

    Human migration has played an important role in the construction or dissolution of states in southern Africa. With the coming of the colonial period there was an intensification of the process of migration, mainly for work. Such movements were premised on the uneven development of colonial economies in which some areas became suppliers of labour while others became labour markets. In the case of Swaziland, the migration of labour was dominated by…

  • The Swazi Monarchy and the Poor Performance of the Swazi Anti-Corruption Agency, 2006-2009

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian and African…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 25

    One of the major problems that has faced African countries since political independence has been continued poverty that has affected the lives of the populations of the countries. While there are numerous issues behind African poverty, corruption has emerged as one of the critical drivers. To address the problem of corruption African governments have been forced to experiment with different strategies, one of which has been the establishment of a…

  • Sharing my bed with the enemy’

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Colonialism produced numerous changes in Swazi socio-economic configurations as society was forced to respond to political and economic policies imposed by the colonial regime. These changes did not only inform colonial developments but had a profound bearing on post-colonial developments. One of these changes was the integration of Swazi women into wage employment in response to the growth of capitalist economic enterprises. Research on this dev…

  • Security for All? Politics, Economy & the Growth of Private Security in Swaziland

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Like many other African countries, Swaziland has in recent years experienced a rapid growth of various private security initiatives. In urban areas, security privatisation manifests itself in the form of a mushrooming of formal private security companies, while in rural areas, where the majority of people live, informal Community Police groups operating outside the control and recognition of the public police provide protection against crime. Thi…

  • Cross-border cattle rustling and its socio-economic impact on rural southern Swaziland, 1990–2004

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • The State, Landlords, and the Squatter Problem in Post-Colonial Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    RésuméLa question de la terre au Swaziland a été l’objet de contestations depuis le moment où le gouvernement colonial britannique a imposé son autorité dans la première décennie du vingtième siècle jusqu’au moment où le pays a obtenu son indépendance politique. En conséquence, les états coloniaux et post-coloniaux ont eu à faire avec le problème de distribution de la terre. Cet article traite du problème des squatters dans le Swaziland post-colo…

  • Labour migration and rural transformation in post‐colonial Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This article describes the effects of labor migration in rural southern Swaziland. It is argued that wages from rural migration to mining areas were invested in agricultural implements such as tractors, in education of children, and in cattle. These effects are improvements in rural quality of life and involve women in agricultural production. Male labor migration in southern Swaziland contributed to progress and rural development for rich and po…

  • Landlessness and imperial response in Swaziland 1938–1950

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The struggle for land in Swaziland is as old as the history of Swazi contacts with Europeans. Scholars have analyzed the process of dispossession in Swaziland and have shown how land alienation which began in the 1880s affected socio‐economic developments in the country. This paper is a contribution to the study of the land ‘ question in Swaziland and it concentrates on the period between 1938 and 1950. The paper focuses on the manner in which Br…

  • The Colonial State, Peasants and Agricultural Production in Swaziland, 1940–1950

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    (1992). The Colonial State, Peasants and Agricultural Production in Swaziland, 1940–1950. South African Historical Journal: Vol. 26, No. 1, pp. 93-115

  • Landlessness and imperial response in Swaziland 1938–1950

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The struggle for land in Swaziland is as old as the history of Swazi contacts with Europeans. Scholars have analyzed the process of dispossession in Swaziland and have shown how land alienation which began in the 1880s affected socio‐economic developments in the country. This paper is a contribution to the study of the land ‘ question in Swaziland and it concentrates on the period between 1938 and 1950. The paper focuses on the manner in which Br…

  • The post‐colonial state, clss and the land question in Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•1992•References: 7

  • The Colonial State, Peasants and Agricultural Production in Swaziland, 1940–1950

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    (1992). The Colonial State, Peasants and Agricultural Production in Swaziland, 1940–1950. South African Historical Journal: Vol. 26, No. 1, pp. 93-115

  • Labor Mobilization for the War Effort in Swaziland, 1940-1942

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1993•Cited by: 6

    L'A. retrace la mobilisation militaire en Swaziland de 1940 (recrutement par les officiers sud-africains) a l'epoque ou la Grande-Bretagne etendit ses efforts de recrutement aux Territoires de la Haute-Commission (HTCs). Le volontarisme n'est pas la seule explication de l'engagement. Des mesures coercitives ont ete menees face a la resistance. La production agricole fut touchee par l'eloignement des hommes au combat

  • Labour migration and rural transformation in post‐colonial Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This article describes the effects of labor migration in rural southern Swaziland. It is argued that wages from rural migration to mining areas were invested in agricultural implements such as tractors, in education of children, and in cattle. These effects are improvements in rural quality of life and involve women in agricultural production. Male labor migration in southern Swaziland contributed to progress and rural development for rich and po…

  • Veterans, Politics and Poverty

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•1998•References: 5

    (1998). Veterans, Politics and Poverty: The Case of Swazi Veterans in the Second World War. South African Historical Journal: Vol. 38, No. 1, pp. 144-170

  • Landlords, The State, and Child Labor in Colonial Swaziland, 1914-1947

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1998•Cited by: 8

    L'A. examine l'integration du travail des enfants dans l'economie coloniale du Swaziland entre 1917 et 1947, afin de mettre en evidence les processus de transformations capitalistes. Il centre son analyse sur l'utilisation du travail des enfants (essentiellement des garcons) dans les exploitations agricoles des proprietaires terriens blancs dont les activites ont largement contribue a consolider les rapports coloniaux de production capitaliste. I…

  • Labour Migration, Labour Shortage, and Employer Response in Swaziland, 1935–1945

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2001•References: 5

    Extracted from text ... South African Historical Journal 44 (May 2001), 163-183 Labour Migration, Labour Shortage, and Employer Response in Swaziland, 1935-1945 HAMILTON SIPHO SIMELANE University of Swaziland Introduction Labour history in colonial Swaziland has been the subject of several studies.1 The main focus of these studies, and many others not mentioned here, has been the migration of Swazi men to South African mines and other areas of em…

  • The State, Landlords, and the Squatter Problem in Post-Colonial Swaziland

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    RésuméLa question de la terre au Swaziland a été l’objet de contestations depuis le moment où le gouvernement colonial britannique a imposé son autorité dans la première décennie du vingtième siècle jusqu’au moment où le pays a obtenu son indépendance politique. En conséquence, les états coloniaux et post-coloniaux ont eu à faire avec le problème de distribution de la terre. Cet article traite du problème des squatters dans le Swaziland post-colo…

  • The State, Chiefs and the Control of Female Migration in Colonial Swaziland, C . 1930s–1950s

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2004•Cited by: 4

    Human migration has played an important role in the construction or dissolution of states in southern Africa. With the coming of the colonial period there was an intensification of the process of migration, mainly for work. Such movements were premised on the uneven development of colonial economies in which some areas became suppliers of labour while others became labour markets. In the case of Swaziland, the migration of labour was dominated by…

  • Cross-border cattle rustling and its socio-economic impact on rural southern Swaziland, 1990–2004

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • Security for All? Politics, Economy & the Growth of Private Security in Swaziland

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Like many other African countries, Swaziland has in recent years experienced a rapid growth of various private security initiatives. In urban areas, security privatisation manifests itself in the form of a mushrooming of formal private security companies, while in rural areas, where the majority of people live, informal Community Police groups operating outside the control and recognition of the public police provide protection against crime. Thi…

  • Colonial Policy, Male Opposition, and the Integration of Swazi Women into Wage Employment, 1935–1955

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•African Historical Review•2011•References: 12

    Colonialism entailed numerous changes in Swazi socio-economic configurations, including a growing recourse to waged employment. Yet little is known about the dynamics that drove indigenous Swazi women to work for wages. This article argues that colonial policy, by adversely impacting areas of production involving Swazi people, drove women to seek wage employment. Moreover, this was not a smooth process, but a contested issue. Swazi men, chiefs, t…

  • Sharing my bed with the enemy’

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary African…•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Colonialism produced numerous changes in Swazi socio-economic configurations as society was forced to respond to political and economic policies imposed by the colonial regime. These changes did not only inform colonial developments but had a profound bearing on post-colonial developments. One of these changes was the integration of Swazi women into wage employment in response to the growth of capitalist economic enterprises. Research on this dev…

  • The Swazi Monarchy and the Poor Performance of the Swazi Anti-Corruption Agency, 2006-2009

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian and African…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 25

    One of the major problems that has faced African countries since political independence has been continued poverty that has affected the lives of the populations of the countries. While there are numerous issues behind African poverty, corruption has emerged as one of the critical drivers. To address the problem of corruption African governments have been forced to experiment with different strategies, one of which has been the establishment of a…

  • The Colonial State and the Political Economy of Famine in Swaziland, 1943–1945

    Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2014

    African countries have experienced the occurrence of famine at different times in their history. Researchers have analysed these famines and have developed theories to explain their causes and the socio-economic dislocations they have unleashed. However, not all African countries have benefitted from such academic attention. Swaziland has experienced famine at different times but no study has been conducted to analyse the intensity of the famines…

  • The colonial experience, indigenous leaders and the capitalization of the Swazi monarchy

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•New Contree•2015

    Historians and other researchers have analysed different aspects of Swazi historical affairs. One of the themes that has attracted academic attention is that of continuity and change, especially under the impact of colonialism. In spite of this attention, the institution of monarchy has been scantily investigated in terms of the extent to which it was transformed through the adoption of colonial economic values. In those instances where the monar…

  • Economic remittances from employment in the Second World War and family conflicts, Swaziland, 1941-1950

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•New Contree•2016

    Swaziland was connected to the Allied conduct of the Second World War through colonial ties and about four thousand Swazi men were recruited to serve in the war. Historians are beginning to analyse the different ways in which Swazi society was shaped and probably changed by the events of the war. However, no research has been conducted to show how Swazi civilians were affected by the events of the war and how they responded. This article contribu…

  • Colonial administrators, indigenous leaders, and missionaries

    Open Access•Hamilton Sipho Simelane•ARTICLE•New Contree•2018

    The study of Swazi historical affairs in the colonial period has remained patchy. The historian is confronted by numerous gaps that make it difficult to get a comprehensive view of the development of the history of the country during this period. One of the neglected subjects is the nature of the relations between indigenous rulers who were allowed to exercise some authority by the British policy of Indirect Rule, colonial administrators, and mis…

Political science (19 works) · African history and culture studies (14 works) · Colonialism (14 works) · Economics (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Development economics (10 works) · History (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · South African History and Culture (10 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae