Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Thamsanqa Moyo

Biographic Data

ID4052327
NAMEThamsanqa Moyo
GIVEN NAMESThamsanqa
FAMILY NAMEMoyo
SIGNATUREMOYO T
AFFILIATIONSGreat Zimbabwe University
ORCID0000-0003-3969-783X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Selfing and concealing: Cephas Msipa and the discourse of “Umlamlankunzi” (separator of fighting bulls) in In Pursuit of Freedom and Justice. A memoir

    Thamsanqa Moyo•ARTICLE•African Identities•2021•References: 15

    Cephas Msipa’s political autobiography promises a lot in its title. It constructs the self as an indefatigable champion for freedom and justice in the context of colonialism and post-independence where freedom and justice were constantly under siege. But, like all autobiographies, the promise immanent in the title falls prey to strategic silences, elisions and erasures. The construction of the self as moderate, non-partisan, pacific and ethical i…

  • A toponomastic commemoration of King Mzilikazi: A linguistic landscaping and Maslow’s hierarchy of needs perspectives

    Beatrice Lantern, Thamsanqa Moyo•ARTICLE•South African Journal of African…•2020

    This article presents a commemorative dimension of place names named after King Mzilikazi. The Ndebele used names linked to Mzilikazi to refer to some of the important institutions of Bulawayo city, like schools, suburbs, police stations and clinics. This article argues that this prominent use of the name Mzilikazi by the Ndebele in reference to various institutions images their efforts to reconstruct the historical treasures of knowledge they ha…

  • Sithole, Nkomo, Muzorewa, and the Birth of Zimbabwe. A Reconsideration of Autobiography as a Literary Mode of National History

    James Hlongwana, Richard S Maposa et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2013

  • Angles of Telling and Angles on Reality. Representations of the Gukurahundi Period in Selected Zimbabwean Fiction in Shona, Ndebele, and English

    Thamsanqa Moyo, Faith Sibanda et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2013•Cited by: 1

    The perception of the Gukurahundi period (The Matabeleland disturbances in the years 1981-1987) depends largely on the way the social and ideological forces were aligned during this period. This paper argues that the fictional representations of this particular period are vexed and varied because of the concatenation of the political, ideological, ethnic and social realities of the different writers. It also posits that some of the perceptions th…

  • Peace, Conflict Management, and the Ndebele Proverb

    Thamsanqa Moyo, Bhekezakhe Ncube et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2013

    Introduction An interrogation of the Ndebele proverbs proves that all societies had their own idiosyncratic ways of maintaining peace and resolving conflicts rooted their histories, traditions and predispositions. It cannot be gainsaid that immanent in any society is the tendency towards conflicts and fights. This is because rather than consensus is characteristic of human relationships in all (32) Despite this tendency, the Ndebele society had i…

  • Angles of Telling and Angles on Reality. Representations of the Gukurahundi Period in Selected Zimbabwean Fiction in Shona, Ndebele, and English

    Thamsanqa Moyo, Faith Sibanda et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2013•Cited by: 1

    The perception of the Gukurahundi period (The Matabeleland disturbances in the years 1981-1987) depends largely on the way the social and ideological forces were aligned during this period. This paper argues that the fictional representations of this particular period are vexed and varied because of the concatenation of the political, ideological, ethnic and social realities of the different writers. It also posits that some of the perceptions th…

  • Sithole, Nkomo, Muzorewa, and the Birth of Zimbabwe. A Reconsideration of Autobiography as a Literary Mode of National History

    James Hlongwana, Richard S Maposa et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2013

  • Angles of Telling and Angles on Reality. Representations of the Gukurahundi Period in Selected Zimbabwean Fiction in Shona, Ndebele, and English

    Thamsanqa Moyo, Faith Sibanda et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2013•Cited by: 1

    The perception of the Gukurahundi period (The Matabeleland disturbances in the years 1981-1987) depends largely on the way the social and ideological forces were aligned during this period. This paper argues that the fictional representations of this particular period are vexed and varied because of the concatenation of the political, ideological, ethnic and social realities of the different writers. It also posits that some of the perceptions th…

  • Peace, Conflict Management, and the Ndebele Proverb

    Thamsanqa Moyo, Bhekezakhe Ncube et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2013

    Introduction An interrogation of the Ndebele proverbs proves that all societies had their own idiosyncratic ways of maintaining peace and resolving conflicts rooted their histories, traditions and predispositions. It cannot be gainsaid that immanent in any society is the tendency towards conflicts and fights. This is because rather than consensus is characteristic of human relationships in all (32) Despite this tendency, the Ndebele society had i…

  • A toponomastic commemoration of King Mzilikazi: A linguistic landscaping and Maslow’s hierarchy of needs perspectives

    Beatrice Lantern, Thamsanqa Moyo•ARTICLE•South African Journal of African…•2020

    This article presents a commemorative dimension of place names named after King Mzilikazi. The Ndebele used names linked to Mzilikazi to refer to some of the important institutions of Bulawayo city, like schools, suburbs, police stations and clinics. This article argues that this prominent use of the name Mzilikazi by the Ndebele in reference to various institutions images their efforts to reconstruct the historical treasures of knowledge they ha…

  • Selfing and concealing: Cephas Msipa and the discourse of “Umlamlankunzi” (separator of fighting bulls) in In Pursuit of Freedom and Justice. A memoir

    Thamsanqa Moyo•ARTICLE•African Identities•2021•References: 15

    Cephas Msipa’s political autobiography promises a lot in its title. It constructs the self as an indefatigable champion for freedom and justice in the context of colonialism and post-independence where freedom and justice were constantly under siege. But, like all autobiographies, the promise immanent in the title falls prey to strategic silences, elisions and erasures. The construction of the self as moderate, non-partisan, pacific and ethical i…

Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 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