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Cornelias Ncube

Biographic Data

ID386758
NAMECornelias Ncube
GIVEN NAMESCornelias
FAMILY NAMENcube
SIGNATURENCUBE C
AFFILIATIONSLupane State University
ORCID0000-0002-6958-8389
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • From patriarchy to sustainability: Rethinking masculinities in Zimbabwe's environmental movements

    Cornelias Ncube, Travor Murai et al.•ARTICLE•NORMA•2025•References: 25

  • Interventions to reduce the exclusion of children with disabilities from education: A Zimbabwean perspective from the field

    Open Access•Thulani Dube, Siphilisiwe B Ncube et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2021

    Access to education is a fundamental human right. However, children with disabilities in most African countries (including Zimbabwe) are often excluded and marginalized. They persistently face barriers to the enjoyment of their basic human rights and inclusion in education. This paper sought to examine some interventions being employed by stakeholders to enhance the inclusion of children with disabilities in schools. The study covered five distri…

  • Marginal communities and livelihoods: San communities’ failed transition to a modern economy in Tsholotsho, Zimbabwe

    Thulani Dube, Cornelias Ncube et al.•ARTICLE•Development Southern Africa•2021

    The San community in Zimbabwe is one of the indigenous tribes that have had a rather belated encounter with modernisation and globalisation. Their transition from a hunting and gathering economy to an agro-capitalist economy is widely considered as failed. Using the sustainable rural livelihoods framework, the study ethnographically investigates the performance of San livelihood portfolios. The main objective of the study was to interrogate the f…

  • Civil society and peacebuilding during Zimbabwe's government of national unity, 2009–2013

    Cornelias Ncube•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2014•Cited by: 3

    This paper employs functionalist, transformative and peacebuilding approaches to explore the role played by civil society in peacebuilding during Zimbabwe's coalition government (2009–2013), under the Church and Civil Society Forum (CCSF). Through the functions of democratisation, socialisation and the rebuilding of communities, the various bottom-up peacebuilding initiatives under the CCSF framework rebuilt broken relationships, provided spaces …

  • The 2013 Elections in Zimbabwe: End of an Era for Human Rights Discourse

    Open Access•Cornelias Ncube•ARTICLE•Africa Spectrum•2013•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    This paper examines the implications of Zimbabwe's 2013 harmonised elections on the opposition's continued deployment of the rights-based discourse to make moral and political claims against and demands of the state. Since 2000, two polarising strands of the human rights discourse −1) the right to self-determination and 2) civil and political rights - were deployed by the state and the opposition, respectively, in order to challenge extant relati…

  • The 2013 Elections in Zimbabwe: End of an Era for Human Rights Discourse

    Open Access•Cornelias Ncube•ARTICLE•Africa Spectrum•2013•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    This paper examines the implications of Zimbabwe's 2013 harmonised elections on the opposition's continued deployment of the rights-based discourse to make moral and political claims against and demands of the state. Since 2000, two polarising strands of the human rights discourse −1) the right to self-determination and 2) civil and political rights - were deployed by the state and the opposition, respectively, in order to challenge extant relati…

  • Civil society and peacebuilding during Zimbabwe's government of national unity, 2009–2013

    Cornelias Ncube•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2014•Cited by: 3

    This paper employs functionalist, transformative and peacebuilding approaches to explore the role played by civil society in peacebuilding during Zimbabwe's coalition government (2009–2013), under the Church and Civil Society Forum (CCSF). Through the functions of democratisation, socialisation and the rebuilding of communities, the various bottom-up peacebuilding initiatives under the CCSF framework rebuilt broken relationships, provided spaces …

  • The 2013 Elections in Zimbabwe: End of an Era for Human Rights Discourse

    Open Access•Cornelias Ncube•ARTICLE•Africa Spectrum•2013•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    This paper examines the implications of Zimbabwe's 2013 harmonised elections on the opposition's continued deployment of the rights-based discourse to make moral and political claims against and demands of the state. Since 2000, two polarising strands of the human rights discourse −1) the right to self-determination and 2) civil and political rights - were deployed by the state and the opposition, respectively, in order to challenge extant relati…

  • Civil society and peacebuilding during Zimbabwe's government of national unity, 2009–2013

    Cornelias Ncube•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2014•Cited by: 3

    This paper employs functionalist, transformative and peacebuilding approaches to explore the role played by civil society in peacebuilding during Zimbabwe's coalition government (2009–2013), under the Church and Civil Society Forum (CCSF). Through the functions of democratisation, socialisation and the rebuilding of communities, the various bottom-up peacebuilding initiatives under the CCSF framework rebuilt broken relationships, provided spaces …

  • Interventions to reduce the exclusion of children with disabilities from education: A Zimbabwean perspective from the field

    Open Access•Thulani Dube, Siphilisiwe B Ncube et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2021

    Access to education is a fundamental human right. However, children with disabilities in most African countries (including Zimbabwe) are often excluded and marginalized. They persistently face barriers to the enjoyment of their basic human rights and inclusion in education. This paper sought to examine some interventions being employed by stakeholders to enhance the inclusion of children with disabilities in schools. The study covered five distri…

  • Marginal communities and livelihoods: San communities’ failed transition to a modern economy in Tsholotsho, Zimbabwe

    Thulani Dube, Cornelias Ncube et al.•ARTICLE•Development Southern Africa•2021

    The San community in Zimbabwe is one of the indigenous tribes that have had a rather belated encounter with modernisation and globalisation. Their transition from a hunting and gathering economy to an agro-capitalist economy is widely considered as failed. Using the sustainable rural livelihoods framework, the study ethnographically investigates the performance of San livelihood portfolios. The main objective of the study was to interrogate the f…

  • From patriarchy to sustainability: Rethinking masculinities in Zimbabwe's environmental movements

    Cornelias Ncube, Travor Murai et al.•ARTICLE•NORMA•2025•References: 25

African studies and sociopolitical issues (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Civil society (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works)

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