V C Malherbe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4528065 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | V C Malherbe |
| NOMBRES | V C |
| APELLIDO | Malherbe |
| FIRMA | MALHERBE V C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cape Town |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Christian-Muslim Marriage and Cohabitation
Nineteenth century Cape Town – Mother City of a 'Christian' colony within the British Empire – became the home of an expanding Muslim community which, at its peak, numbered a third of the town's population. Islam had arrived at the Cape by a variety of means. Most of those who were attracted by that faith were slaves or, post-emancipation (1834) and apprenticeship (till 1838), the descendants of slaves. The slaves' exclusion from legal marriage u…
Paternity and Illegitimacy
Using records kept by Church and State, this paper addresses the question of illegitimacy in early Cape Town, South Africa, by investigating fatherhood with respect to children born out of wedlock. It roughly covers the period 1750-1850. Who were the men? What is the evidence for sexual, non-marital relationships across ethnic or religious lines, and between free persons and slaves? On what grounds were allegations of paternity challenged or esta…
Illegitimacy and Family Formation in Colonial Cape Town, to c. 1850
In South Africa, as elsewhere, illegitimacy has been identified as an important focus of inquiry respecting the history of sexual behavior and family formation. Illegitimacy and prenuptial pregnancy increased significantly in Europe from the late 1700s until c. 1845. Cape Town was tied to Europe by the flow of immigrants, by incorporation in its trading networks, and by the modes of governance which were imported from the Netherlands and, after 1…
In Onegt Verwekt
The first four decades of the nineteenth century were momentous for Cape Town, which passed from Dutch to British rule and from a long history as a slave society to one adjusting to emancipation. This article examines these years though the prism of out-of-wedlock births – an appropriate perspective on a society in which concubinage and casual sex were rife, and where (until late in that period) the men and women of the large slave population cou…
Masters and Servants on the Cape Eastern Frontier 1760-1803
Testing the ‘Burgher Right’ to the Land
Donald Moodie
In “Donald Moodie and the Origins of South African Historiography,” Robert Ross provides an illuminating account of the political agenda which drove Moodie's impressive labor of archival research, transcription, and translation to produce The Record —a title which, abbreviated in this fashion as it normally is, neatly establishes the aura of neutrality which he intended for his compilation of documents. Sections of The Record appeared in print be…
Indentured and Unfree Labour in South Africa
Khoikhoi and the Question of Convict Transportation from the Cape Colony, 1820–1842
The Khoikhoi Rebellion in the Eastern Cape (1799-1803)
The Khoikhoi Rebellion in the Eastern Cape (1799-1803)
Hermanus and his sons
David Stuurman
1980). David Stuurman: “last chief of the Hottentots”. African Studies: Vol. 39, No. 1, pp. 47-64
The Life and Times of Cupido Kakkerlak
Cupido Kakkerlak's story provides a concrete example of Khoi experience under the impact of colonization at the beginning of the nineteenth century. During his first forty years or so he lived on Boer farms, learned a sawyer's skills, accumulated a little property and reared a family. In 1800, probably as a result of frontier disturbances at the time, he went to the village of Graaff-Reinet. There, in 1801, he met missionaries of the London Missi…
Indentured and Unfree Labour in South Africa
Illegitimacy and Family Formation in Colonial Cape Town, to c. 1850
In South Africa, as elsewhere, illegitimacy has been identified as an important focus of inquiry respecting the history of sexual behavior and family formation. Illegitimacy and prenuptial pregnancy increased significantly in Europe from the late 1700s until c. 1845. Cape Town was tied to Europe by the flow of immigrants, by incorporation in its trading networks, and by the modes of governance which were imported from the Netherlands and, after 1…
In Onegt Verwekt
The first four decades of the nineteenth century were momentous for Cape Town, which passed from Dutch to British rule and from a long history as a slave society to one adjusting to emancipation. This article examines these years though the prism of out-of-wedlock births – an appropriate perspective on a society in which concubinage and casual sex were rife, and where (until late in that period) the men and women of the large slave population cou…
David Stuurman
1980). David Stuurman: “last chief of the Hottentots”. African Studies: Vol. 39, No. 1, pp. 47-64
Christian-Muslim Marriage and Cohabitation
Nineteenth century Cape Town – Mother City of a 'Christian' colony within the British Empire – became the home of an expanding Muslim community which, at its peak, numbered a third of the town's population. Islam had arrived at the Cape by a variety of means. Most of those who were attracted by that faith were slaves or, post-emancipation (1834) and apprenticeship (till 1838), the descendants of slaves. The slaves' exclusion from legal marriage u…
Paternity and Illegitimacy
Using records kept by Church and State, this paper addresses the question of illegitimacy in early Cape Town, South Africa, by investigating fatherhood with respect to children born out of wedlock. It roughly covers the period 1750-1850. Who were the men? What is the evidence for sexual, non-marital relationships across ethnic or religious lines, and between free persons and slaves? On what grounds were allegations of paternity challenged or esta…
The Life and Times of Cupido Kakkerlak
Cupido Kakkerlak's story provides a concrete example of Khoi experience under the impact of colonization at the beginning of the nineteenth century. During his first forty years or so he lived on Boer farms, learned a sawyer's skills, accumulated a little property and reared a family. In 1800, probably as a result of frontier disturbances at the time, he went to the village of Graaff-Reinet. There, in 1801, he met missionaries of the London Missi…
Donald Moodie
In “Donald Moodie and the Origins of South African Historiography,” Robert Ross provides an illuminating account of the political agenda which drove Moodie's impressive labor of archival research, transcription, and translation to produce The Record —a title which, abbreviated in this fashion as it normally is, neatly establishes the aura of neutrality which he intended for his compilation of documents. Sections of The Record appeared in print be…
Khoikhoi and the Question of Convict Transportation from the Cape Colony, 1820–1842
The Life and Times of Cupido Kakkerlak
Cupido Kakkerlak's story provides a concrete example of Khoi experience under the impact of colonization at the beginning of the nineteenth century. During his first forty years or so he lived on Boer farms, learned a sawyer's skills, accumulated a little property and reared a family. In 1800, probably as a result of frontier disturbances at the time, he went to the village of Graaff-Reinet. There, in 1801, he met missionaries of the London Missi…
David Stuurman
1980). David Stuurman: “last chief of the Hottentots”. African Studies: Vol. 39, No. 1, pp. 47-64
The Khoikhoi Rebellion in the Eastern Cape (1799-1803)
Hermanus and his sons
The Khoikhoi Rebellion in the Eastern Cape (1799-1803)
Khoikhoi and the Question of Convict Transportation from the Cape Colony, 1820–1842
Indentured and Unfree Labour in South Africa
Donald Moodie
In “Donald Moodie and the Origins of South African Historiography,” Robert Ross provides an illuminating account of the political agenda which drove Moodie's impressive labor of archival research, transcription, and translation to produce The Record —a title which, abbreviated in this fashion as it normally is, neatly establishes the aura of neutrality which he intended for his compilation of documents. Sections of The Record appeared in print be…
Testing the ‘Burgher Right’ to the Land
Masters and Servants on the Cape Eastern Frontier 1760-1803
In Onegt Verwekt
The first four decades of the nineteenth century were momentous for Cape Town, which passed from Dutch to British rule and from a long history as a slave society to one adjusting to emancipation. This article examines these years though the prism of out-of-wedlock births – an appropriate perspective on a society in which concubinage and casual sex were rife, and where (until late in that period) the men and women of the large slave population cou…
Paternity and Illegitimacy
Using records kept by Church and State, this paper addresses the question of illegitimacy in early Cape Town, South Africa, by investigating fatherhood with respect to children born out of wedlock. It roughly covers the period 1750-1850. Who were the men? What is the evidence for sexual, non-marital relationships across ethnic or religious lines, and between free persons and slaves? On what grounds were allegations of paternity challenged or esta…
Illegitimacy and Family Formation in Colonial Cape Town, to c. 1850
In South Africa, as elsewhere, illegitimacy has been identified as an important focus of inquiry respecting the history of sexual behavior and family formation. Illegitimacy and prenuptial pregnancy increased significantly in Europe from the late 1700s until c. 1845. Cape Town was tied to Europe by the flow of immigrants, by incorporation in its trading networks, and by the modes of governance which were imported from the Netherlands and, after 1…
Christian-Muslim Marriage and Cohabitation
Nineteenth century Cape Town – Mother City of a 'Christian' colony within the British Empire – became the home of an expanding Muslim community which, at its peak, numbered a third of the town's population. Islam had arrived at the Cape by a variety of means. Most of those who were attracted by that faith were slaves or, post-emancipation (1834) and apprenticeship (till 1838), the descendants of slaves. The slaves' exclusion from legal marriage u…
History (14 obras) · South African History and Culture (12 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · African history and culture studies (8 obras) · Cape (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Legal Issues in South Africa (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras)