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Beauty Vambe

Biographic Data

ID3099742
NAMEBeauty Vambe
GIVEN NAMESBeauty
FAMILY NAMEVambe
SIGNATUREVAMBE B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Africa
ORCID0000-0003-3077-7585
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Zimbabwe is open for business

    Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•Third World Thematics A TWQ Journal•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Post-2017 Zimbabwean laws have remained hostile to business, contradicting Emmerson Mnangagwa’s promise to citizens and the international business community to make Zimbabwe flourish economically. Seven million Zimbabweans were on the brink of starvation in 2018 forcing Mnangagwa to use Statutory Instruments (SIs) to promote business, create employment, and defeat poverty. Yet, many Zimbabweans remain prevented from meaningfully contributing to r…

  • Negotiating property rights in southern africa through the novel magora panyama

    Open Access•Beauty Vambe, Mpfariseni Budeli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary Studies•2011

    In Africa, debates on the question of property rights have tended to be carried out in learned law journals and in legal courts. This narrowing of the sites where contestations over property rights are fought over has then tended to overshadow other potential sites where issues of property rights are debated. In southern Africa, creative writers have been at the forefront of using their art composed in African indigenous languages to depict the c…

  • The Rwandan genocide

    Mpfariseni Budeli, Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•African Identities•2010•References: 6

    The customary international law on genocide established at the 1948 Genocide Convention suggests that neighbouring countries that watch genocide take place in another state and fail to take steps to stop it can also be prosecuted for allowing the massacre of people. Although this provision was not accorded a binding force, it reveals that genocide occurs within a wider political context in which states can take action to stop it or not. When the …

  • Cybermusic, copyright issues and the democratic ‘deficit’ in Zimbabwe

    Urther Rwafa, Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•Muziki•2009

    Human beings are born to struggle in order to create ‘space’ in which to establish their identities and independence through self expression. Computer technology enhances the creation of unrestricted space in which people can air their ideas, opinions and values in contexts of political struggles. E-mail and the Internet have come to symbolise people's struggles mediated through modern communication systems. This article examines how cyberspace h…

  • Musical rhetoric and the limits of official censorship in Zimbabwe

    Maurice Taonezvi Vambe, Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•Muziki•2006

    Cultural critics of the Zimbabwean government argue that the passing into law of the 75 percent requirement of local content on television and radio is the most visible expression of musical censorship. The critics argue that control of television and radio helps the government to censor the content of music of those singers whose visions of Zimbabwe do not agree with that of the ruling Zanu-PF. While the idea of 100 per cent local content on the…

  • Zimbabwe is open for business

    Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•Third World Thematics A TWQ Journal•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Post-2017 Zimbabwean laws have remained hostile to business, contradicting Emmerson Mnangagwa’s promise to citizens and the international business community to make Zimbabwe flourish economically. Seven million Zimbabweans were on the brink of starvation in 2018 forcing Mnangagwa to use Statutory Instruments (SIs) to promote business, create employment, and defeat poverty. Yet, many Zimbabweans remain prevented from meaningfully contributing to r…

  • Musical rhetoric and the limits of official censorship in Zimbabwe

    Maurice Taonezvi Vambe, Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•Muziki•2006

    Cultural critics of the Zimbabwean government argue that the passing into law of the 75 percent requirement of local content on television and radio is the most visible expression of musical censorship. The critics argue that control of television and radio helps the government to censor the content of music of those singers whose visions of Zimbabwe do not agree with that of the ruling Zanu-PF. While the idea of 100 per cent local content on the…

  • Cybermusic, copyright issues and the democratic ‘deficit’ in Zimbabwe

    Urther Rwafa, Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•Muziki•2009

    Human beings are born to struggle in order to create ‘space’ in which to establish their identities and independence through self expression. Computer technology enhances the creation of unrestricted space in which people can air their ideas, opinions and values in contexts of political struggles. E-mail and the Internet have come to symbolise people's struggles mediated through modern communication systems. This article examines how cyberspace h…

  • The Rwandan genocide

    Mpfariseni Budeli, Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•African Identities•2010•References: 6

    The customary international law on genocide established at the 1948 Genocide Convention suggests that neighbouring countries that watch genocide take place in another state and fail to take steps to stop it can also be prosecuted for allowing the massacre of people. Although this provision was not accorded a binding force, it reveals that genocide occurs within a wider political context in which states can take action to stop it or not. When the …

  • Negotiating property rights in southern africa through the novel magora panyama

    Open Access•Beauty Vambe, Mpfariseni Budeli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary Studies•2011

    In Africa, debates on the question of property rights have tended to be carried out in learned law journals and in legal courts. This narrowing of the sites where contestations over property rights are fought over has then tended to overshadow other potential sites where issues of property rights are debated. In southern Africa, creative writers have been at the forefront of using their art composed in African indigenous languages to depict the c…

  • Zimbabwe is open for business

    Beauty Vambe•ARTICLE•Third World Thematics A TWQ Journal•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Post-2017 Zimbabwean laws have remained hostile to business, contradicting Emmerson Mnangagwa’s promise to citizens and the international business community to make Zimbabwe flourish economically. Seven million Zimbabweans were on the brink of starvation in 2018 forcing Mnangagwa to use Statutory Instruments (SIs) to promote business, create employment, and defeat poverty. Yet, many Zimbabweans remain prevented from meaningfully contributing to r…

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · History (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Music History and Culture (2 works) · Negotiation (2 works) · Political economy (2 works)

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