Johannes Tsheola
Biographic Data
| ID | 311267 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Johannes Tsheola |
| GIVEN NAMES | Johannes |
| FAMILY NAME | Tsheola |
| SIGNATURE | TSHEOLA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Limpopo |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-6548-4291 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Rural–Urban Dichotomy Effects of Social Grants on Sustainable Poverty Alleviation in Polokwane Local Municipality, South Africa
The scope of this contribution was to interrogate the alleged rural–urban dichotomy effects of social grants on sustainable poverty alleviation. One major problem that has marked previous comparative studies in this area is that there is no universally agreed definition of ‘urban’ or ‘rural’. Their inherent contrasts are critical to the applicability and effects of concerted interventions due to the diversity of actors, agendas, underlying intent…
Xenophobic societal attitudes in a 'new' South Africanism: Governance of public perceptions, national identities and citizenship
This article argues that xenophobia is not a natural state of being for any society; instead, it is a product of socialisation which becomes excessive with violent abuses of the out- group immigrants where such conduct is institutionalised through state apparatus. In this context, post-apartheid South Africanisms cannot be generalised as intrinsically xenophobic because the dreadful societal attitudes and violent abuses are evidently products of …
Governance, 'sovereignty-state-territory triad', human population migration and xenophobia in (South) Africa
This article seeks to examine the association of the concept of governance of international relations and, by implication, human population migration, through the rigid practices of 'sovereignty-state-territory triad' with the fomentation and exacerbation of societal stereotypes, attitudes and perceptions of xenophobia in Africa, in general, and South Africa, in particular. Ascriptions of the majority of population migration as 'international' af…
African societies, nation-states, governance, human migration, xenophobia and cultural contestations: Editorial framing
NO ABSTRACT
Quotidianism of "Newness" in "Oldness: Modernism, Poverty and Inequality in South Africa
This paper illustrates that South Africa’s democratic governance has not eradicated apartheid structuralmatrices of poverty and inequality. Over the past 20 years, South Africa reinvented “newness” in “oldness”through at least three neo-libertarian development trajectories. After replacing the 1994 Reconstruction andDevelopment Programme with the 1996 Growth, Employment and Redistribution (GEAR), South Africa adoptedthe 2012 National Development …
Economics of Agricultural Land Restitution and Redistribution in South Africa: Willing-Seller, Willing-Buyer Business Imperatives Versus Socio-political Transformation
This paper investigates implications of land redress through restitution and redistribution instruments in South Africa. Currently, land redistribution in the country continued to be an emotive, unresolved and political discourse and practice, whilst the global capitalist matrices provide for business economics imperatives. Attempts by the democratic government to adopt a reasonable compensation model of the willing-seller, willing-buyer has fail…
South Africa in Gear: ‘A better life for all’ or a zero-sum game of globalization
South Africa's form of globalisation: A Continental Posture Paradox for Insertion and Dependence
South Africa in Gear: ‘A better life for all’ or a zero-sum game of globalization
Xenophobic societal attitudes in a 'new' South Africanism: Governance of public perceptions, national identities and citizenship
This article argues that xenophobia is not a natural state of being for any society; instead, it is a product of socialisation which becomes excessive with violent abuses of the out- group immigrants where such conduct is institutionalised through state apparatus. In this context, post-apartheid South Africanisms cannot be generalised as intrinsically xenophobic because the dreadful societal attitudes and violent abuses are evidently products of …
Economics of Agricultural Land Restitution and Redistribution in South Africa: Willing-Seller, Willing-Buyer Business Imperatives Versus Socio-political Transformation
This paper investigates implications of land redress through restitution and redistribution instruments in South Africa. Currently, land redistribution in the country continued to be an emotive, unresolved and political discourse and practice, whilst the global capitalist matrices provide for business economics imperatives. Attempts by the democratic government to adopt a reasonable compensation model of the willing-seller, willing-buyer has fail…
South Africa's form of globalisation: A Continental Posture Paradox for Insertion and Dependence
South Africa in Gear: ‘A better life for all’ or a zero-sum game of globalization
South Africa's form of globalisation: A Continental Posture Paradox for Insertion and Dependence
Quotidianism of "Newness" in "Oldness: Modernism, Poverty and Inequality in South Africa
This paper illustrates that South Africa’s democratic governance has not eradicated apartheid structuralmatrices of poverty and inequality. Over the past 20 years, South Africa reinvented “newness” in “oldness”through at least three neo-libertarian development trajectories. After replacing the 1994 Reconstruction andDevelopment Programme with the 1996 Growth, Employment and Redistribution (GEAR), South Africa adoptedthe 2012 National Development …
Economics of Agricultural Land Restitution and Redistribution in South Africa: Willing-Seller, Willing-Buyer Business Imperatives Versus Socio-political Transformation
This paper investigates implications of land redress through restitution and redistribution instruments in South Africa. Currently, land redistribution in the country continued to be an emotive, unresolved and political discourse and practice, whilst the global capitalist matrices provide for business economics imperatives. Attempts by the democratic government to adopt a reasonable compensation model of the willing-seller, willing-buyer has fail…
Xenophobic societal attitudes in a 'new' South Africanism: Governance of public perceptions, national identities and citizenship
This article argues that xenophobia is not a natural state of being for any society; instead, it is a product of socialisation which becomes excessive with violent abuses of the out- group immigrants where such conduct is institutionalised through state apparatus. In this context, post-apartheid South Africanisms cannot be generalised as intrinsically xenophobic because the dreadful societal attitudes and violent abuses are evidently products of …
Governance, 'sovereignty-state-territory triad', human population migration and xenophobia in (South) Africa
This article seeks to examine the association of the concept of governance of international relations and, by implication, human population migration, through the rigid practices of 'sovereignty-state-territory triad' with the fomentation and exacerbation of societal stereotypes, attitudes and perceptions of xenophobia in Africa, in general, and South Africa, in particular. Ascriptions of the majority of population migration as 'international' af…
African societies, nation-states, governance, human migration, xenophobia and cultural contestations: Editorial framing
NO ABSTRACT
The Rural–Urban Dichotomy Effects of Social Grants on Sustainable Poverty Alleviation in Polokwane Local Municipality, South Africa
The scope of this contribution was to interrogate the alleged rural–urban dichotomy effects of social grants on sustainable poverty alleviation. One major problem that has marked previous comparative studies in this area is that there is no universally agreed definition of ‘urban’ or ‘rural’. Their inherent contrasts are critical to the applicability and effects of concerted interventions due to the diversity of actors, agendas, underlying intent…
Political economy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economic system (2 works)