Shokahle R Dlamini
Biographic Data
| ID | 937195 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shokahle R Dlamini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shokahle R |
| FAMILY NAME | Dlamini |
| SIGNATURE | DLAMINI S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Eswatini |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1377-3718 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Refugee incursion into Swaziland
The Integration of Nurse Training into the University of Swaziland and its Impact on the Professionalisation of Nursing, 1980s–2007
Gender dynamics in the history of nursing education at Ainsworth Dickson Nurse Training School in Swaziland, 1927–2007
In Swaziland the misconception that nursing is a female profession delayed male nurse training at Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital’s Ainsworth Dickson Nurse Training School. Started by the Church of the Nazarene in 1927, nursing training in this school remained exclusively women-centred until 1980, when four male students from the Umbutfo Swaziland Defence Force enrolled. Since then, male nurse training in Swaziland has continued unabated, althou…
Medical Missions and Proselytisation
This article subscribes to the view that the provision of medical services along with the gospel to Africa was the work of both medical missionaries and African agents. Its central argument is that medical missionaries of the Church of the Nazarene enhanced proselytisation in Swaziland (present-day Eswatini) through the provision of medical care and the training of Swazi nurses who doubled as “nurse-evangelists.” The article explores the proselyt…
Shifting Trends in Nursing Education in High Commission Territories
In 1948, the High Commission territories (HCTs) of Bechuanaland, Basutoland, and Swaziland (present-day Botswana, Lesotho, and Eswatini, respectively) formed an inter-territorial nursing council responsible for accrediting nursing schools and nurse registration. This article focuses on the Ainsworth Dickson Nurse Training School in Swaziland that was under the council’s charge. The article argues that the medical personnel and epidemiological con…
The Colonial State and the Church of the Nazarene in Medical Evangelisation and the Consolidation of Colonial Presence in Swaziland, 1903–1968
Unlike the situation in other African countries where Christian missionaries contributed towards the establishment of colonial rule, in Swaziland, colonisation was not facilitated by Christian missionaries. Instead, it was the establishment of the British colonial presence in Swaziland which facilitated evangelisation especially by the Church of the Nazarene (CON) medical missionaries. Coming to Swaziland in the 1920s – 17 years after the British…
The Introduction of Western Medicine in Southern Africa
From July 1927, Bremersdorp, now Manzini, became the first medical mission and a centre of western healing and health in colonial Swaziland, which at that time, was replete with traditional healers and healing methods. Varying interests gave birth to this medical mission, one of which was the need to replace traditional methods of healing with western biomedicine. Its establishment initiated the colonial state's financial involvement, at a very e…
Our new husbands are here
No abstract available
Our new husbands are here
No abstract available
The Introduction of Western Medicine in Southern Africa
From July 1927, Bremersdorp, now Manzini, became the first medical mission and a centre of western healing and health in colonial Swaziland, which at that time, was replete with traditional healers and healing methods. Varying interests gave birth to this medical mission, one of which was the need to replace traditional methods of healing with western biomedicine. Its establishment initiated the colonial state's financial involvement, at a very e…
Our new husbands are here
No abstract available
The Introduction of Western Medicine in Southern Africa
From July 1927, Bremersdorp, now Manzini, became the first medical mission and a centre of western healing and health in colonial Swaziland, which at that time, was replete with traditional healers and healing methods. Varying interests gave birth to this medical mission, one of which was the need to replace traditional methods of healing with western biomedicine. Its establishment initiated the colonial state's financial involvement, at a very e…
The Colonial State and the Church of the Nazarene in Medical Evangelisation and the Consolidation of Colonial Presence in Swaziland, 1903–1968
Unlike the situation in other African countries where Christian missionaries contributed towards the establishment of colonial rule, in Swaziland, colonisation was not facilitated by Christian missionaries. Instead, it was the establishment of the British colonial presence in Swaziland which facilitated evangelisation especially by the Church of the Nazarene (CON) medical missionaries. Coming to Swaziland in the 1920s – 17 years after the British…
Medical Missions and Proselytisation
This article subscribes to the view that the provision of medical services along with the gospel to Africa was the work of both medical missionaries and African agents. Its central argument is that medical missionaries of the Church of the Nazarene enhanced proselytisation in Swaziland (present-day Eswatini) through the provision of medical care and the training of Swazi nurses who doubled as “nurse-evangelists.” The article explores the proselyt…
Shifting Trends in Nursing Education in High Commission Territories
In 1948, the High Commission territories (HCTs) of Bechuanaland, Basutoland, and Swaziland (present-day Botswana, Lesotho, and Eswatini, respectively) formed an inter-territorial nursing council responsible for accrediting nursing schools and nurse registration. This article focuses on the Ainsworth Dickson Nurse Training School in Swaziland that was under the council’s charge. The article argues that the medical personnel and epidemiological con…
Gender dynamics in the history of nursing education at Ainsworth Dickson Nurse Training School in Swaziland, 1927–2007
In Swaziland the misconception that nursing is a female profession delayed male nurse training at Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital’s Ainsworth Dickson Nurse Training School. Started by the Church of the Nazarene in 1927, nursing training in this school remained exclusively women-centred until 1980, when four male students from the Umbutfo Swaziland Defence Force enrolled. Since then, male nurse training in Swaziland has continued unabated, althou…
The Integration of Nurse Training into the University of Swaziland and its Impact on the Professionalisation of Nursing, 1980s–2007
Refugee incursion into Swaziland
Medicine (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Nurse education (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (3 works)