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Ndumiso Dladla

Biographic Data

ID4275070
NAMENdumiso Dladla
GIVEN NAMESNdumiso
FAMILY NAMEDladla
SIGNATUREDLADLA N
AFFILIATIONSSenior Lecturer, Department of Jurisprudence, University of Pretoria Pretoria South Africa
ORCID0000-0003-1723-261X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Who Conquered South Africa

    Ndumiso Dladla, Anjuli Webster•ARTICLE•African Economic History•2024

    The right of conquest is a doctrine in the theory of international law in terms of which victory in war entitles the victor both to the title to territory of the vanquished as well as sovereignty over them. Far from being a mere event, however, conquest is an ongoing process, structure, and relation of domination. Despite the widely celebrated “transition to democracy” and the supposed triumph of popular sovereignty in South Africa in the past th…

  • Africa beyond Liberal Democracy

    Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•Utafiti•2023

  • The Invention of Blacks

    Ndumiso Dladla•CHAPTER•Decolonisation•2023

  • The Azanian Philosophical Tradition Today

    Open Access•Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•THEORIA An International Journal…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Even though the Pan Africanist Congress was formed in 1959 after departing from the African National Congress at a point marking out the irreconcilability of the Azanian ‘faith’ with the other interpretations of the struggle within the ‘broad church’ of the Congress Movement, it was only six years later, in 1965, that it modified its name to the PAC of Azania. The name Azania is supposed to have been suggested by Nkrumah at the All-African People…

  • The liberation of history and the end of South Africa

    Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•South African Journal on Human…•2018•Cited by: 5

    In this article we will argue that beyond its general status and identity as the supreme law of South Africa, the 1996 constitution22 The convention in terms of which the South African constitution is written with an initial capital letter to signify its status as supreme law is reminiscent of the convention of capitalising the writing of ‘god’ in the so-called ‘world religions’. Following Wole Soyinka The Burden of Memory, The Muse of Forgivenes…

  • Towards an African critical philosophy of race

    Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•Filosofia Theoretica Journal of…•2017

    Although 1994 is popularly represented as a year of major transition from an oppressive society to a democratic one in South African history, it did not mark the end of White Supremacy but instead its evolution from one constitutional form into another. This is because the so-called “right of conquest” remains affirmed in South Africa by the much celebrated constitution Act 108 of 1996. Since the early 90s, Ubuntu has been employed by the elite p…

  • Contested Memory

    Open Access•Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•THEORIA An International Journal…•2017•Cited by: 4

    South Africa since 1994 is widely represented as a society which has broken both historically and politically with white supremacy. One of the central discursive pillars sustaining this representation is the appeal to the most recent South African constitution Act 108 of 1996, the founding provisions of which declare that South Africa is founded on the value of non-racialism. The central argument of this article is that an examination of the phil…

  • The liberation of history and the end of South Africa

    Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•South African Journal on Human…•2018•Cited by: 5

    In this article we will argue that beyond its general status and identity as the supreme law of South Africa, the 1996 constitution22 The convention in terms of which the South African constitution is written with an initial capital letter to signify its status as supreme law is reminiscent of the convention of capitalising the writing of ‘god’ in the so-called ‘world religions’. Following Wole Soyinka The Burden of Memory, The Muse of Forgivenes…

  • Contested Memory

    Open Access•Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•THEORIA An International Journal…•2017•Cited by: 4

    South Africa since 1994 is widely represented as a society which has broken both historically and politically with white supremacy. One of the central discursive pillars sustaining this representation is the appeal to the most recent South African constitution Act 108 of 1996, the founding provisions of which declare that South Africa is founded on the value of non-racialism. The central argument of this article is that an examination of the phil…

  • The Azanian Philosophical Tradition Today

    Open Access•Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•THEORIA An International Journal…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Even though the Pan Africanist Congress was formed in 1959 after departing from the African National Congress at a point marking out the irreconcilability of the Azanian ‘faith’ with the other interpretations of the struggle within the ‘broad church’ of the Congress Movement, it was only six years later, in 1965, that it modified its name to the PAC of Azania. The name Azania is supposed to have been suggested by Nkrumah at the All-African People…

  • Towards an African critical philosophy of race

    Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•Filosofia Theoretica Journal of…•2017

    Although 1994 is popularly represented as a year of major transition from an oppressive society to a democratic one in South African history, it did not mark the end of White Supremacy but instead its evolution from one constitutional form into another. This is because the so-called “right of conquest” remains affirmed in South Africa by the much celebrated constitution Act 108 of 1996. Since the early 90s, Ubuntu has been employed by the elite p…

  • Contested Memory

    Open Access•Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•THEORIA An International Journal…•2017•Cited by: 4

    South Africa since 1994 is widely represented as a society which has broken both historically and politically with white supremacy. One of the central discursive pillars sustaining this representation is the appeal to the most recent South African constitution Act 108 of 1996, the founding provisions of which declare that South Africa is founded on the value of non-racialism. The central argument of this article is that an examination of the phil…

  • The liberation of history and the end of South Africa

    Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•South African Journal on Human…•2018•Cited by: 5

    In this article we will argue that beyond its general status and identity as the supreme law of South Africa, the 1996 constitution22 The convention in terms of which the South African constitution is written with an initial capital letter to signify its status as supreme law is reminiscent of the convention of capitalising the writing of ‘god’ in the so-called ‘world religions’. Following Wole Soyinka The Burden of Memory, The Muse of Forgivenes…

  • The Azanian Philosophical Tradition Today

    Open Access•Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•THEORIA An International Journal…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Even though the Pan Africanist Congress was formed in 1959 after departing from the African National Congress at a point marking out the irreconcilability of the Azanian ‘faith’ with the other interpretations of the struggle within the ‘broad church’ of the Congress Movement, it was only six years later, in 1965, that it modified its name to the PAC of Azania. The name Azania is supposed to have been suggested by Nkrumah at the All-African People…

  • Africa beyond Liberal Democracy

    Ndumiso Dladla•ARTICLE•Utafiti•2023

  • The Invention of Blacks

    Ndumiso Dladla•CHAPTER•Decolonisation•2023

  • Who Conquered South Africa

    Ndumiso Dladla, Anjuli Webster•ARTICLE•African Economic History•2024

    The right of conquest is a doctrine in the theory of international law in terms of which victory in war entitles the victor both to the title to territory of the vanquished as well as sovereignty over them. Far from being a mere event, however, conquest is an ongoing process, structure, and relation of domination. Despite the widely celebrated “transition to democracy” and the supposed triumph of popular sovereignty in South Africa in the past th…

Political science (6 works) · African cultural and philosophical studies (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Constitution (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)

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