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Muzi Shoba

Biographic Data

ID4052025
NAMEMuzi Shoba
GIVEN NAMESMuzi
FAMILY NAMEShoba
SIGNATURESHOBA M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Africa
ORCID0000-0001-9474-4577
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • King Shaka ka Senzangakhona

    Open Access•Muzi Shoba, Butholezwe Mtombeni•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2026

    The development and expansion of the Zulu Kingdom under Shaka has received much scholarly attention from scholars interested in Southern African state formation systems. Shaka has been extensively written about in history; however, mostly in unpleasant terms. European historians have described him as a bloodthirsty tyrant, a despotic, cruel monster and a savage whose kingdom was founded on the blood of the martyrs. The scholarship about the rise …

  • The Trapped ‘Promised Land’

    Open Access•Muzi Shoba, Butholezwe Mtombeni•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    There is a vast body of mainstream literature on the land question in South Africa. However, there is limited scholarly literature on the pending community land claims. This gap legitimates the study, which seeks to exhume the history of the Ga Mawela community’s land dispossession and its effects. Land dispossession, coupled with the delayed settlement of the community’s land claim, has condemned the community to landlessness and poverty. This s…

  • Interrogating the remnants of colonialism and apartheid

    Open Access•Muzi Shoba•ARTICLE•New Contree•2025

    New Contree serves as a scholarly voice and platform for instilling and disseminating specific and comparative local and regional history debate in Africa, and its value in broader (transnational contexts). New Contree’s intellectual repertoire compliments a rigorous theoretically reflexive social history in which inclusivity in reconstructing the past from ‘below’ (ordinary people’s voice, and acknowledging smaller community activities) and also…

  • What’s in the African name? “Shaka Zulu

    Open Access•France Nkokomane Ntloedibe, Butholezwe Mtombeni et al.•ARTICLE•African Identities•2025•References: 17

    Some scholars and media outlets, because they are preoccupied with tarnishing Shaka Senzangakhona's African identity have, in their quest for profit and popularity, replaced Shaka's surname, Senzangakhona, with a false substitute-Zulu.The works of E.A Ritter, Joshua Sinclair, Carolyn Hamilton and Richard Spilsbury, although they provide insightful comments about Shaka Senzangakhona's military and political achievements, have paraded a misguided t…

  • Queen Nandi ka Bhebhe

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•ARTICLE•African Identities•2024•References: 5

    There is a dearth of scholarly literature on the mother of the Zulu nation, Emperor Shaka’s mother, Queen Nandi ka Bhebhe. In the precolonial Zulu Kingdom, royal women enjoyed various privileges and responsibilities and contributed significantly to the Kingdom’s aggrandisement, but written sources of detailed accounts of their contributions were limited. Queen Nandi, who, as a single mother, raised Shaka and nurtured him into adulthood is not suf…

  • Women and Colonialism

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2021

  • Women in Pre-colonial Africa

    Open Access•Lefatshe Anna Moagi, Butholezwe Mtombeni et al.•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2021

  • Women in Pre-colonial Africa

    Open Access•Anna Lefatshe Moagi, Butholezwe Mtombeni et al.•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2020

  • Women and Colonialism

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2020

  • The creation of the Zulu kingdom, 1815-1828

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•ARTICLE•New Contree•2017

    No abstract available

No prominent works on this page.

  • The creation of the Zulu kingdom, 1815-1828

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•ARTICLE•New Contree•2017

    No abstract available

  • Women in Pre-colonial Africa

    Open Access•Anna Lefatshe Moagi, Butholezwe Mtombeni et al.•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2020

  • Women and Colonialism

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2020

  • Women and Colonialism

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2021

  • Women in Pre-colonial Africa

    Open Access•Lefatshe Anna Moagi, Butholezwe Mtombeni et al.•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2021

  • Queen Nandi ka Bhebhe

    Open Access•Butholezwe Mtombeni, Muzi Shoba•ARTICLE•African Identities•2024•References: 5

    There is a dearth of scholarly literature on the mother of the Zulu nation, Emperor Shaka’s mother, Queen Nandi ka Bhebhe. In the precolonial Zulu Kingdom, royal women enjoyed various privileges and responsibilities and contributed significantly to the Kingdom’s aggrandisement, but written sources of detailed accounts of their contributions were limited. Queen Nandi, who, as a single mother, raised Shaka and nurtured him into adulthood is not suf…

  • The Trapped ‘Promised Land’

    Open Access•Muzi Shoba, Butholezwe Mtombeni•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    There is a vast body of mainstream literature on the land question in South Africa. However, there is limited scholarly literature on the pending community land claims. This gap legitimates the study, which seeks to exhume the history of the Ga Mawela community’s land dispossession and its effects. Land dispossession, coupled with the delayed settlement of the community’s land claim, has condemned the community to landlessness and poverty. This s…

  • Interrogating the remnants of colonialism and apartheid

    Open Access•Muzi Shoba•ARTICLE•New Contree•2025

    New Contree serves as a scholarly voice and platform for instilling and disseminating specific and comparative local and regional history debate in Africa, and its value in broader (transnational contexts). New Contree’s intellectual repertoire compliments a rigorous theoretically reflexive social history in which inclusivity in reconstructing the past from ‘below’ (ordinary people’s voice, and acknowledging smaller community activities) and also…

  • What’s in the African name? “Shaka Zulu

    Open Access•France Nkokomane Ntloedibe, Butholezwe Mtombeni et al.•ARTICLE•African Identities•2025•References: 17

    Some scholars and media outlets, because they are preoccupied with tarnishing Shaka Senzangakhona's African identity have, in their quest for profit and popularity, replaced Shaka's surname, Senzangakhona, with a false substitute-Zulu.The works of E.A Ritter, Joshua Sinclair, Carolyn Hamilton and Richard Spilsbury, although they provide insightful comments about Shaka Senzangakhona's military and political achievements, have paraded a misguided t…

  • King Shaka ka Senzangakhona

    Open Access•Muzi Shoba, Butholezwe Mtombeni•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2026

    The development and expansion of the Zulu Kingdom under Shaka has received much scholarly attention from scholars interested in Southern African state formation systems. Shaka has been extensively written about in history; however, mostly in unpleasant terms. European historians have described him as a bloodthirsty tyrant, a despotic, cruel monster and a savage whose kingdom was founded on the blood of the martyrs. The scholarship about the rise …

African history and culture studies (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · South African History and Culture (7 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (6 works) · History (6 works) · Colonialism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)

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