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Centre for Rhetoric Studies Research Report 2006
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Centre for Rhetoric StudiesResearch Report 2006Director: Philippe-Joseph Salazar, Distinguished Professor of Rhetoric Centre ProfileThe Centre was founded in 1995, as an academic response to the establishment of democracy in South Africa, and in the wake of a large international conference on “Persuasion and Power” held in July 1994. The Centre is unique on the Continent and concerns itself with multi-disciplinary research in public rhetoric, deliberative democracy and argumentative culture. In 2006, the Centre hosted two international research projects funded by the National Research Foundation. One on e-democracy (with the Programme in Communication at Corvinus University, Budapest, Hungary) and the other on women’s rhetoric (with the Programme in Rhetoric at the University of Örebro, Sweden). Information may be found on the Centre’s website http://www.uct.ac.za/depts/rhetoricafrika. Centre StatisticsPermanent and long-term contract staff
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Research Fields and Staff Distinguished Professor Philippe-Joseph Salazar Director; rhetoric and philosophy, from the Early Modern period; contemporary political rhetoric; rhetoric and gender; rhetoric and the epistemology of social sciences; public policy rhetoricAssociate Directors (Honorary) Dr Barbara Cassin CNRS, Paris, France; philosophy and rhetoric Professor Maurice Charland Concordia, Montréal, Canada; rhetorical theory Dr Erik Doxtader Wisconsin-Madison, USA; rhetorical theory Professor Reingard Nethersole Pretoria; theory of rhetoric and culture Professor Cezar Ornatowski San Diego, Cal., USA; rhetoric of democratic change. Professor C. Jan Swearingen A&M, Texas, USA; theory of rhetoric and literacy FellowNicolas Péjout, adviser on e-democracy at the French Foreign Office; electronic media rhetoric Contact Details Postal Address: Centre for Rhetoric Studies, Arts Block, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Telephone (cell) : +27 (0)82 902 1207/ +27 21 650 3678/5363 Fax: +27 21 650 2307 E-mail: philippe.salazar@uct.ac.za Web: http://www.uct.ac.za/depts/rhetoricafrika Research Output ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS Salazar, P.J. 2006. Position et rhétorique de l’historien dans le Siècle de Louis XIV. SVEC [previously Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century], 10: 65-77. Salazar, P.J. 2006. Rhetoric and anthropology. Anthropology Southern Africa, 29(3/4): 67-73. Salazar, P.J. 2006. Perspectiva retórica de la Antropología. Revista de Antropología Social, Issue edited by James Fernandez, La Tropologia y la figuracion del pensiamento y la acción social, 15 : 43-61. Salazar, P.J. 2006. Sous l’opéra. Essai d’anthropologie de la voix. Monitor ZSA, Revija za zgodovinsko, socialno in druge anthropologije [Revue for Historical, Social and Other Anthropologies], Issue edited by Vlado Kotnik, Reflections on Opera / Réflexions sur l'opéra, 8(1-2): 1-14. CHAPTERS IN BOOKS Salazar, P.J. 2006. Sur la bonne chère rhétorique – La Mothe Le Vayer politique, B. Guion et al (eds.) Poétique de la pensée. Études sur l'âge classique et le siècle philosophique: 813-823. Paris: Honoré Champion. Creative Output Creative Production Salazar, P.J. 2006. Executive producer, documentary film: Women’s Rhetoric. An Ethnography of Public Speaking in South Africa, Cape Town, From the Hip Productions, (35mn). Salazar, P.J. 2006. Radio broadcast, France-Culture, Cultures d’Islam, producer, Abdelwahab Meddeb, 07/05/06. Department of Social AnthropologyResearch Report 2006Head of Department: Associate Professor Andrew Spiegel Departmental Profile The Department’s research has a wide theoretical range with a particular but not exclusive focus on southern Africa within the southern hemisphere. Study areas include, domestic dynamics, family violence and pedagogies. Other topics include memory and identity; narrative in society (including journalism), youth, conflict, urbanisation and housing policy. Particular focus is on media anthropology; ethnographic film & visual anthropology; ethnicity and identity construction; the problems of addressing policy, and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Departmental Statistics Permanent and long-term contract staff
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Research Fields and Staff Dr Lesley Green Indigenous history and archeology in the northern Amazon; historiography; traditional & scientific knowledges; cultural astronomy; knowledge archives & new media; public archeology; post-colonial research methodologies Dr Sally Frankental Migration; ethnicity; citizenship; ethnicity in South Africa; South African Jewry Dr Susan Levine Child labour; visual anthropology; political economy; medical anthropology; gender and sexuality; HIV/AIDS; community development Associate Professor Fiona Ross Margins & marginality; housing; home & domesticity; violence; loss & recuperation; gender & vioce; Truth and Reconciliation Commission Dr Owen Sichone Ethnicity and new South African identities; xenophobia, xenophilia; Southern African political cultures and informal economies; post-colonial oral history - the case of Urban Zambian music; strategic management of greywater in non-sewered areas of South Africa Associate Professor Andrew Spiegel Housing and migration patterns and family relationships; landscape and memory - South Africa; comparative pedagogies; racism Contact Details Postal address: Department of Social Anthropology, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Telephone: +27 21 650 3678 Fax: +27 21 650 2307 E-mail: socanth@humanities.uct.ac.za Web: http://www.uct.ac.za/depts/socialanth/ Research Output ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS Brandt, R., Dawes, A. and Bray, R. 2006. Women coping with AIDS in Africa: Contributions of a contextually grounded research methodology. Psychology, Health and Medicine, 11(4): 522-527. Bray, R. and Gooskens, I. 2006. Ethics and the everyday: Reconsidering approaches to research involving children and young people. Anthropology Southern Africa, 29(1&2): 35-44. Brokensha, D. 2006. Monica Wilson (1908-1982) and social change. Anthropology Southern Africa, 29(1&2): 1-7. Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J.L. 2006. Figuring crime: Quantifacts and the production of the un/real. Public Culture, 18(1): 209-246. Levine, S. 2006. The 'picaninny wage'. An historical overview of the persistence of structural inequality and child labour in South Africa. Anthropology Southern Africa, 29(3&4): 122-131. Mkhwanazi, N. 2006. Partial truths: Representations of teenage pregnancy in research. Anthropology Southern Africa, 29(3&4): 96-104. Ross, F.C. 2006. Linguistic bearings and testimonial practices. Journal of Language and Politics, 5(1): 111-124. BOOKS Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J.L. (eds) 2006. Law and disorder in the postcolony: 357. USA: University of Chicago Press. CHAPTERS IN BOOKS Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J.L. 2006. Criminal obsessions, after Foucault: Postcoloniality, policing, and the metaphysics of disorder. In J. Comaroff and J. L. Comaroff (eds), Law and disorder in the postcolony: 273-298. USA: University of Chicago Press. Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J.L. 2006. Law and disorder in the postcolony: An introduction. In J. Comaroff and J. L. Comaroff (eds), Law and disorder in the postcolony: 1-56. USA: University of Chicago Press. Frankental, S. 2006. Jewish women: South Africa. In P. Hyman and D. Ofer (eds), Jewish women: A comprehensive historical encyclopedia. Jerusalem, Israel: Shalvi. Hall, M. 2006. The reappearance of the authentic. In I. Karp, C.A. Kratz, L. Szwaja and T. Ybarra-Frausto (eds), Museum frictions: Public cultures/global transformations: 70-101. Durham: Duke University Press. Pendleton, W., Crush, J. and Tevera, D. 2006. Degrees of uncertainty: Students and the brain drain in Southern Africa. In R. Kishun (ed), The internationalisation of higher education in South Africa: 123-152. Durban: International Education Association of South Africa (IEASA). Sichone, O.B. 2006. Discourses of the occult in local power struggles in rural Zambia. In P. Geschiere and B. Meyer (eds), The power of occult in modern Africa: Continuity and innovation in the renewal of African cosmologies: 112-125. USA & London: Transaction Publishers. Van Heerden, E. 2006. Development concerns in Africa: The value of an ethnographic approach. The Social Sciences and Africas' future: 99-122. Dakar, Senegal: CODESRIA. PEER-REVIEWED PUBLISHED CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Armitage, N.P., Carden, K.J., Winter, K.J., Rivett, U.K. and Sichone, O.B. 2006. Developing a model to assess management options for greywater in the informal settlements of South Africa. Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Urban Drainage Modelling and the 4th International Conference on Water Sensitive Urban Design, 3-7 April 2006, Melbourne, Australia, 733-739. ISBN 0-646-45903-1. NON PEER-REVIEWED PUBLISHED CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Carden, K.J., Armitage, N.P., Sichone, O.B., Winter, K.J. and Rivett, U.K. 2006. Management options for the safe use and disposal of greywater in the non-sewered areas of South Africa. Proceedings of WISA - Biennial Conference and Exhibition 2006, Durban, 11. Crosswaite, I. 2006. Socio-Semiotics Exploring the Social Life of Brands. Proceedings of Qualitative 2006, Athens, 100-117. THESES AND DISSERTATIONS PASSED FOR HIGHER DEGREES Bagnol, B.M. 2006. Gender, self, multiple identities, violence and magical interpretations in lovolo practices in Southern Mozambique: 1-273. PhD. Gooskens, I. 2006. Boundaries and crossing points: children, geography, and identity in Fish Hoek valley: 1-92. MSocSc. Hughes, C.A. 2006. "Nothing Changes in the Kalahari": Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, the Ae! Hai Kalahari Heritage park Agreement and the effects of difference, discourse, and the past: i-vi, 1-94. MSocSc. Leitch, R.A. 2006. Prepared for a world that no longer exists: White Afrikaner males revise identity for a transformed world: i-ii, 1-87. MA (Social Anthropology). UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS AND WORKS OF A POPULAR NATURE Pendleton, W., Crush, J., Campbell, E., Green, T., Simelane, H., Tevera, D.S. and De Vletter, F. 2006. Migration, remittances and development in southern Africa. Migration Policy Series 44 (2006): 1-51. IDASA, Cape Town and Southern African Research Centre. Ross, F.C. 2006. Limits to liberation after apartheid: citizenship, governance and culture. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 2006(12): 971-973. CONSULTANCY AND OTHER ACTIVITIES BASED ON EXPERTISE DEVELOPED IN RESEARCH Flisher, A.J., Wolf, Z.N., Selikow, T.-A., Ketye, T.J., Petorius, L. and Mathews, C. 2006. Process evaluation of selected AIDS prevention interventions in high schools in the Western Cape. University of Cape Town, 2006. Department of Social Development Research Report 2006 Head of Department: Associate Professor André de V Smit Departmental Profile The Department of Social Development provides undergraduate social work education and training commensurate with the professional standards laid down by the South African Council for Social Service Professions. It also offers postgraduate specialist taught programmes in selected social service professions and postgraduate programmes by research. As befits professional training, the Department maintains relationships with a wide variety of community-based organisations where students undergo practical training. The Department is also involved in a number of extension services at both national and international levels. Its research efforts are directed mainly at meeting the changing social service needs of the country. As such, staff has been involved in policy research in welfare, population growth and social security systems. A substantial grant from national Department of Social Development has enabled staff to conduct research in the fields of probation and youth justice. The Department is jointly involved with other local universities and the Provincial Social Services Department in investigating Western Cape social service provision and client response. Other areas of research include inter alia, mental health, child, youth and family care, spirituality in social work, youth development and conflict resolution. Departmental Statistics Permanent and Long-term Contract Staff
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Research Fields and Staff Permanent Staff Associate Professor André de V Smit Organisational theory; management and administration; social policy; social security; resource allocation Associate Professor Viviene Taylor Human security, social policy and development with emphasis on poverty and gender inequalities Mrs Lily Becker Senior Lecturer; casework/psychotherapy; groupwork and group psychotherapy; child and family therapy; human development; mental health; professional development Dr Margaret Booyens Senior Lecturer; youth development; social development; community development; poverty alleviation; leadership and management in non-profit organizations Dr Kathleen Collins Senior Researcher; participatory action research; new research methodologies; work trauma; marriage preparation Mr Thulane Gxubane Lecturer, crime and society; probation and correctional practice; youth justice and juvenile offending Ms Nelleke Keet Lecturer; psychosocial rehabilitation; mental health rehabilitation; group work in mental health; substance abuse and intervention; social work and animal therapy Dr Connie O'Brien Senior Lecturer; community development; mental health issues; cultural diversities; peace education; conflict resolution/mediation; spirituality/counselling Dr Patrick Smith Lecturer; social work with children and families; human sexuality and relationships; social work and law/correctional social work; supervision and management; change management; fathering and fatherhood Mrs Shona Sturgeon Senior Lecturer; casework; supervision; human resource management; mental health policy and issues Contact Details Postal address: Department Social Development, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Telephone: +27 21 650 3493 Fax: +27 21 689 2739 E-mail: Patricia.Halford@uct.ac.za
Current research within the CSSR is focused on democracy and governance, poverty and inequality, HIV/AIDS, health, sexual behaviour, education, social attitudes. AIDS and Society Research Unit (ASRU) The AIDS and Society Research Unit (ASRU) supports innovative research into the social dimensions of AIDS in South Africa. Special emphasis is placed on exploring the interface between qualitative and quantitative research. By forging creative links between academic research and outreach activities, we hope to improve our understanding of the relationship between AIDS and society and to make a difference to those living with AIDS. Focus areas include: AIDS-stigma, sexual relationships in the age of AIDS, the social and economic factors influencing disclosure (of HIV-status to others), the interface between traditional medicine and biomedicine, and the impact of providing antiretroviral treatment on individuals and households. Democracy in Africa Research Unit (DARU) DARU supports students and scholars who conduct systematic research in the following four areas: public opinion and political culture in Africa and its role in democratisation and consolidation; elections and voting in Africa; the development of legislative institutions; and the impact of the HIV/AIDS pandemic on democratisation in southern Africa. DARU has also developed close working relationships with projects such as the Afrobarometer (a cross- national survey of public opinion in fifteen African countries) and the Comparative National Elections Project, which conducts post-election surveys over 20 countries across the world. Social Surveys Unit (SSU) The SSU promotes critical analysis of the methodology, ethics and results of South African social science research. Our core activities include the overlapping Cape Area Study and Cape Area Panel Study. The Cape Area Study comprises a series of surveys of social, economic and political aspects of life in Cape Town. The Cape Area Panel Study is an ongoing study of 4800 young adults in Cape Town as they move from school into the worlds of work, unemployment, adulthood and parenthood. As from 2006, the CSSR will be reconstituted in accordance with the recommendations of its Management Board and by the University Research Committee. SALDRU will no longer be part of the CSSR, but a research unit within the School of Economics. The Data First Resource Unit will be reconstituted as a university-wide research facility. Both the CSSR and SALDRU will retain close working relationships with key clients of DFRU. Centre Statistics Permanent and long-term contract staff
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Research fields and staff Permanent and contract staff Professor Robert Mattes Director of the Centre for Social Science Research; Director of Democracy in Africa Research Unit; public opinion; democratisation; electoral behaviour; social identity; legislatures; survey research Professor Nicoli Nattrass Director of the AIDS and Society Research Unit; AIDS; unemployment; inequality; social and economic policy Professor Jeremy Seekings Director of Social Surveys Unit; political sociology (race and class; social attitudes, voting behaviour and political protest); comparative politics and political economy of public policy (especially education and welfare policy); democratic theory. Dr Rachel Bray Research Fellow (part-time); sociology and anthropology of childhood and youth; social policy Dr Beatrice Conradie Research Fellow; farm labour markets; women in agriculture; wine industry mechanisation; irrigation farming Ms Lia Nijzink Research Fellow (part-time); manager of African Legislatures Project; comparative study of representative institutions, parliamentary procedures and practices, democratization and the quality of democracy. Ms Kimberly Smiddy Research Fellow; manager of NORAD-Funded Afrobarometer capacity-building project; representation, constituency services, legislative-executive relations, vertical accountability, and the quality of democracy. Dr Per Strand Research Fellow (part-time); AIDS and democracy Dr Joanne Wreford Research Fellow; relationships between Traditional African Healing (TAH) and biomedicine in HIV/AIDS interventions; TAH and HIV/AIDS; children, TAH and treatment for HIV/AIDS. Dr Ingrid Woolard Research Fellow; poverty and inequality measurement Mr Colin Almeleh Junior Research Fellow; Mapping our Lives outreach co-ordinator; training and evaluation Ms Jacqueline Borel-Saladin Junior Research Fellow; Comparative National Election Project data manager Ms Celeste Coetzee Junior Research Fellow; Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy (HAART); labour Mrs Monique Glass Junior Research Fellow; Khayelitsha survey data Ms Elizabeth Mills Junior Research Fellow; AIDS; gender; medical anthropology of illness and healing; transitional justice and democracy; political economy of HIV and AIDS treatment. Ms Susan Moses Junior Research Fellow; sociology and anthropology of childhood and youth, social policy and children Ms Lara Skelley Junior Research Fellow; farm labour markets Distinguished Visitors Professor Neuma Aguiar Faculdade de Folosofia e Ciencias Humanas, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte University, Brazil Professor Paul Attewell Sociology Programme, City University of New York (CUNY), New York, USA Professor Miguel Centeno Department of Sociology and Public Affairs, Princeton University, United States Professor Otavio Dulci Faculdade de Folosofia e Ciencias Humanas, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte University, Brazil Professor James Gibson Department of Political Science, George Washington University, St Louis, United States Professor AS Guimaraes Sociology Department, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil Professor Nadya Guimaraes Sociology Department, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil Professor Katherine Newman Department of Sociology and Public Affairs, Princeton University, United States Professor Shaheen Mozaffar Department of Political Science, Bridgewater State College, United States Professor Devah Pager Department of Sociology, Princeton University, United States Professor Antonio Augusto Prates Faculdade de Folosofia e Ciencias Humanas, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte University, Brazil Professor Solange Simoes Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan, United States Professor Ali Tasiran Department of Economics, Gothenburg University, Sweden Professor SK Thorat University Grants Commission, Jawaharlal Nehru University and Indian Institute of Dalit Studies, Delhi Dr Eric Hershberg Social Science Research Council, New York, United States Mr Alfred Chaikor Staff member of the National Assembly of Nigeria Mr Ishaya Habu Staff member of the National Assembly of Nigeria Contact Details Centre for Social Science Research Postal address: Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Telephone: +27 21 650 4656 Fax: +27 21 650 4657 E-mail: Kathleen.Forbes@uct.ac.za Web: http://www.cssr.uct.ac.za AIDS and Society Research Unit Postal address: ASRU, Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Telephone: +27 21 650 4656 Fax: +27 21 650 4657 E-mail: Kathleen.Forbes@uct.ac.za Web: http://www.cssr.uct.ac.za/asru.html Democracy in Africa Research Unit Postal address: DARU, Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Telephone: +27 21 650 3827 Fax: +27 21 650 4657 E-mail: edownes@commerce.uct.ac.za Web: http://www.cssr.uct.ac.za/daru.html Social Surveys Unit Postal address: SSU, Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Telephone: +27 21 650 3505 Fax: +27 21 650 4657 E-mail: Kathleen.Forbes@uct.ac.za Web: http://www.cssr.uct.ac.za/ssu.html Research Output ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS Almeleh, C. 2006. Why do people disclose their HIV status? Qualitative evidence from a group of activist women in Khayelitsha. Social Dynamics, 32(2): 136-69. Almeleh, C., Grimwood, A., Hausler, H. and Hassan, F. 2006. HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis treatment update. South African Health Review: 65-76. Ashforth, A. 2005. Muthi, medicine and witchcraft: Regulating ‘African science’ in post-apartheid South Africa. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 211-42. Ashforth, A. and Nattrass, N. 2005. Ambiguities of culture and the antiretroviral rollout in South Africa. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 285-303. Brandt, R., Dawes, A.R.L. and Bray, R. 2006. Women coping with AIDS in Africa: Contributions of a contextually grounded research methodology. Psychology, Health and Medicine, 11(4): 522-527. Bray, R. and Gooskens, I. 2006. Ethics and the Everyday: Reconsidering approaches to research involving children and young people. Anthropology Southern Africa, 29(1&2): 35-44. Case, A. and Ardington, C. 2006. The impact of parental death on school enrollment and achievement: Longitudinal evidence from South Africa. Demography, 43(3): 401-420. Devenish, A. 2005. Negotiating healing: Understanding the dynamics amongst traditional healers in KwaZulu-Natal as they engage with professionalisation. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 243-84. Geffen, N. 2005. Echoes of Lysenko: State-sponsored pseudo-science in South Africa. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 183-210. Gooskens, I. 2006. Boundaries and crossing points: Children, geography and identity in the Fish Hoek valley. Social Dynamics, 32(1): 35-68. Kahn, L. 2006. Narratives of sexual abstinence: A qualitative study of female adolescents in a Cape Town community. Social Dynamics, 32(1): 75-101. Magruder, J. and Nattrass, N. 2006. Exploring attrition bias: The case of the Khayelitsha Panel Study (2000-2004). South African Journal of Economics, 74(4): 769-781. Mall, S. 2005. Attitudes of healthcare professionals to the use of traditional medicine by their patients on antiretroviral treatment: A research note. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 118-25. Mattes, R. 2006. How does South Africa compare? Experiences of crime and policing in an African context. SA Crime Quarterly, 18: 17-24. Mattes, R. 2006. Good news and bad: Public perceptions of crime, corruption and government. SA Crime Quarterly, 18: 9-16. Maughan-Brown, B. 2006. Attitudes towards people with HIV/AIDS: Stigma and its determinants amongst young adults in Cape Town, South Africa. South African Review of Sociology, 37(2): 165-88. Meintjies, H. and Bray, R. 2005. 'But where are our moral heroes?' An analysis of South African press reporting on children affected by HIV/AIDS. African Journal of AIDS Research (AJAR), 4(3): 147-159. Mills, E.A. 2006. From the physical self to the social body: Expressions and effects of HIV-related stigma in South Africa. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology, 16(6): 498-503. Mills, E. 2005. HIV illness meanings and collaborative healing strategies in South Africa. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 126-60. Moses, S. 2006. The impact of neighbourhood-level factors on children’s everyday lives, well-being and identity: A qualitative study of children living in Ocean View, Cape Town. Social Dynamics, 32(1): 102-34. Nattrass, N. 2005. Who consults sangomas in Khayelitsha?: An exploratory quantitative analysis. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 161-82. Nattrass, N. 2005. The quest for healing in South Africa’s age of AIDS. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 1-23. Nattrass, N. 2006. Trading off income and health: AIDS and the disability grant in South Africa. Journal of Social Policy, 35 (1): 3-19. Nattrass, N. 2006. South Africa’s ‘rollout’ of antiretroviral treatment: A critical assessment. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, 43(5): 618-23. Nattrass, N. 2006. Antiretroviral treatment and the problem of political will in South Africa. Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine, 23: 29-31. Nattrass, N. 2006. What determines cross-country access to antiretroviral treatment? Development Policy Review, 24(3): 321-337. Nattrass, N. 2006. When HIV clinicians prevent social scientists from accessing 'their' patients: Some ethical concerns. Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine, 22: 16-18. Nijzink, L., Mozaffar, S. and Azevedo, E. 2006. Parliaments and the enhancement of democracy on the African continent: An analysis of institutional capacity and public perceptions. Journal of Legislative Studies (Special Double Issue on Comparing and Classifying Legislatures), 12(3-4): 311-335. Seekings, J. 2006. Employment guarantee or minimum income? Workfare and welfare in developing countries. International Journal of Environment, Workplace and Employment, 2(1): 44-68. Seekings, J. 2006. Beyond heroes and villains: The rediscovery of the ordinary in the study of childhood and adolescence in South Africa. Social Dynamics, 32(1): 1-20. Seekings, J. 2006. Partisan realignment in Cape Town, 1994-2004. Journal of African Elections, 5(1): 176-203. Shelmerdine, S. 2006. Relationships between adolescents and adults: The significance of narrative and context. Social Dynamics, 32(1): 169-94. Wreford, J. 2005. Missing each other: Problems and potentials for collaborative efforts between biomedicine and traditional healers in South Africa in the time of AIDS. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 55-89. Wreford, J. 2005. ‘Sincedisa. We can help!’: A literature review of current practice involving traditional African healers in biomedical HIV/AIDS interventions in South Africa. Social Dynamics, 31(2): 90-117. BOOKS Seekings, J. and Nattrass, N. 2006. Class, race and inequality in South Africa. Pietermaritzburg: University of KwaZulu-Natal Press. Nattrass, N. (ed.) 2005. AIDS and healing strategies in South Africa, special issue of Social Dynamics, 31(2): 1-303. Seekings, J. (ed.) 2006. Childhood and adolescence in Southern and Eastern Africa, special issue of Social Dynamics, 32(1): 1-216. CHAPTERS IN BOOKS Lam, D., Leibbrandt, M. and Ranchhod, V. 2006. Labour force withdrawal of the elderly in South Africa. In B. Cohen and J. Menken (eds), Aging in Sub-Saharan Africa: Recommendations for furthering research: 213-248. Washington D.C.: The National Academies Press. Mattes, R. 2006. Public opinion research in new democracies: Are the processes different? In W. Donsbach and M. Traugott (eds), Handbook of public opinion research. London: Sage Publications. Nattrass, N. 2006. AIDS, Behindertenpolitik und die Grundeinkommensdebatte in Sűdafrika. In M. Fűllsack (ed.), Globale Soziale Sicherheit: Grundeinkommen – Welfweit: 151-8. Berlin: Avinus. Nattrass, N. 2006. Disability and welfare in South Africa’s era of unemployment and AIDS. In S. Buhlungu, J. Daniel, R. Southall and J. Lutchman (eds), State of the nation: South Africa 2007. Cape Town: Human Sciences Research Council. Nijzink, L. and Azevedo, E. 2006. Semi-presidentialism in Guinea Bissau: The lesser of two evils? In S. Moestrup and R. Elgie (eds), Semi-presidentialism outside Europe. London: Taylor and Francis. Schulz-Herzenberg, C. 2006. A silent revolution: South African voters, 1994 - 2006. In S. Buhlungu, J. Daniel, R. Southall and J. Lutchman (eds), State of the nation: South Africa 2007: 114-115. Cape Town: Human Sciences Research Council. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS AND WORKS OF A POPULAR NATURE Almeleh, C. 2006. Why do people disclose their HIV status? Qualitative evidence from a group of activist women in Khayelitsha, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 163. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Almeleh, C., Grimwood, A. and Mendelson, F. 2006. Community adherence worker training manual. A joint publication between ARK (Absolute Return for Kids) and ASRU (AIDS and Society Research Unit within the CSSR). Ashforth, A. and Nattrass, N. 2006. Ambiguities of ‘culture’ and the antiretroviral rollout in South Africa, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 156. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Brandt, R. 2006. Does mental health matter for poor, HIV-infected women/mothers in the era of HAART? Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 166. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Bruera, E. 2006. The Political Economy of Antiretroviral Drugs. Centre for Social Science Working Paper 179. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Cameron, R. and Alvarez, A. 2006. Metropolitanisation and political change in South Africa. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 173. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Casey, T. 2006. Bibliography of research on HIV/AIDS conducted at the University of Cape Town, 2001-2006. Centre for Social Science Research, Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Coetzee, C. 2006. A Practical Guide to Survival Data Analysis for Panel Surveys using STATA. Cape Town: Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town. Coetzee, C. Tasiran, A. 2006. The determinants of perceived health and labour force participation of people with HIV/AIDS in Khayelitsha, South Africa. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 174. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Conradie, B. 2006. Revisiting Labour Casualisation on Fruit Farms in the Western Cape. Centre for Social Science Working Paper 177. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Conradie, B. 2006. Vooruitsigte vir Minimum Lone vir die Landbou, Wat Boere Daarvan Dink en Hoe dit hulle Arbeidsbesluite Affekteer. Cape Town: Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town. De Lannoy, A. 2006. Vulnerability, Care and Support in and through Schools: a review of school-based research. Paper prepared for the Caring Schools Project. Cape Town: Children's Institute, University of Cape Town. Delannoy, A. 2006. 'De VN top rond HIV en AIDS: stigmatisering op topniveau?', "Wereldbeeld", [Belgian magazine of the United Nations Association Flanders], issue 135, 2006/3, p19-20. Devenish, A. 2006. Negotiating healing: The politics of professionalisation amongst traditional healers in Kwazulu-Natal, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 153. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Geffen, N. 2006. Echoes of Lysenko: State-sponsored pseudo-science in South Africa, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 149. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Geffen, N., Nattrass, N. and G. Gray. HIV denialists ignore large gap in the study they cite. Correspondence, Nature, 441, 406, (25 May, 2006). Available on: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v441/n7092/full/441406c.html. Gooskens, I. 2006. Boundaries and Crossing Points: Children, geography and identity in the Fish Hoek valley, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 168. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Mattes, R. 2006. Is South Africa’s Public Service ‘User Friendly?’ Afrobarometer Briefing Papers, no. 41. East Lansing, Mi. / Cape Town / Accra: Afrobarometer. Mattes, R. 2006. Resurgent Perceptions of Corruption in South Africa, Afrobarometer Briefing Papers, no. 43. East Lansing, Mi. / Cape Town / Accra: Afrobarometer. Mattes, R. 2006. South Africans’ Ratings of Government Performance, Afrobarometer Briefing Papers, no. 44. East Lansing, Mi. / Cape Town / Accra: Afrobarometer. Mattes, R. 2006. Surging Economic Optimism Amidst Enduring Poverty, Afrobarometer Briefing Papers, no. 42. East Lansing, Mi. / Cape Town / Accra: Afrobarometer. Mattes, R. 2006. The Public Agenda: Change and Stability in South Africans’ Ratings of National Priorities, Afrobarometer Briefing Papers, no. 45. East Lansing, Mi. / Cape Town / Accra: Afrobarometer. Maughan-Brown, B. 2006. Quantifying Stigma in the Adult Population of Cape Town, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 165. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Naimak, T. 2006. Antiretroviral treatment in the Western Cape: A Success Story facilitated by the Global Fund, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 161. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nathan, G. 2006. Echoes of Lysenko: State-sponsored pseudo-science in South Africa, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 149. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N. 2006. A Practical Guide to Regression Analysis for Cross-Sectional Surveys using Stata. (Revised and updated version of 2005 print). Centre for Social Science Research. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N. 2006. AIDS and the scientific governance of medicine in South Africa. Centre for Social Science Working Paper 176. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N. 2006. AIDS, gender and access to antiretroviral treatment in South Africa. Centre for Social Science Working Paper 178. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N. 2006. Antiretroviral Treatment and the Problem of Political Will in South Africa. Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine, 23: 29-31. Nattrass, N. 2006. Charles Feinstein and South African economic history. Journal of Southern African Studies 32(4): 842-3. Nattrass, N. 2006. Disability and welfare in South Africa’s era of unemployment and Aids, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 147. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N. 2006. Review of the macroeconomics of HIV/AIDS by Markus Haacker. Journal of Economic Literature vol. XLIV (March 2006). Nattrass, N. 2006. South Africa’s ‘rollout’ of highly active antiretroviral therapy: a critical assessment, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 158. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N. 2006. The quest for healing in South Africa’s age of AIDS, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 155. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N. 2006. When HIV clinicians prevent social scientists from accessing 'their' patients: Some ethical concerns. Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine, 22: 16-18. Nattrass, N. 2006. Who consults sangomas in Khayelitsha? An exploratory quantitative analysis, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 151. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nattrass, N., Rivett, U. and Wessels, X. 2006. Improving the efficiency of monitoring adherence to antiretroviral therapy: A case study of the introduction of electronic technologies in Gugulethu, South Africa. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 148. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Ndlovu, V. 2006. Gender and reproductive decision making among couples with HIV/AIDS in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 171. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Ndlovu, V. 2006. The impact of HAART on the reproductive decision making process of HIV positive people in Zimbabwe in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 172. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Nijzink, L., Mozaffar, S. and Azevedo, E. 2006. Can parliaments enhance the quality of democracy on the African continent? An analysis of institutional capacity and public perceptions, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 160. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Richey, L. 2006. Gendering the Therapeutic Citizen: ARVs and Reproductive Health. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 175. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Schöer, V. and Leibbrandt, M. 2006. Determinants of job search strategies: Evidence from the Khayelitsha/ Mitchell's Plan Survey, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 167. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Schulz-Herzenberg, C. 2006. A Silent Revolution: South African voters during the first years of democracy 1994-2006, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 162. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Seekings, J. 2006. “Not a single white person should be allowed to go under”: Swartgevaar and the origins of South Africa’s welfare state, 1924-1929, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 154. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Seekings, J. 2006. “Pa’s pension”: The origins of non-contributory old-age pensions in late colonial Barbados, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 164. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Seekings, J. 2006. Employment guarantee or minimum income? Workfare and welfare in developing countries, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 152. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Seekings, J. 2006. The Carnegie Commission and the Backlash Against Welfare State-Building in South Africa, 1931-1937, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 159. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Wienand, A. An evaluation of body mapping as a potential HIV/AIDS educational tool. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 169. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Wienand, A. 2006. Body map workshop, facilitator's guide. Cape Town: Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town. Wreford, J. 2006. Some Elements of Sangoma Speak. In Rev. Fr. S. Hippler, M. Esser, and J. Wreford (Eds), Bridging Culture - Introducing Partnership. Cape Town: HOPE. Wreford, J. 2006. 'We can help!’ - A literature of current practice involving traditional African healers in biomedical HIV/AIDS interventions in South Africa. Rev. Fr. S. Hippler, M. Esser, J. Wreford. (Eds) Bridging Culture - Introducing Partnership. Cape Town: HOPE. Wreford, J. 2006. Facilitating relationships between African traditional healing and western medicine in South Africa in the time of AIDS: A case study from the Western Cape. Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 170. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. Wreford, J. 2006. Talking with the white: Sharing the experiences of white sangoma in contemporary South Africa, Centre for Social Science Working Paper, 150. Cape Town: University of Cape Town. NON PEER-REVIEWED PUBLISHED CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Azevedo, E. 2006. African citizens’ perceptions of presidents vs parliaments. In The First Annual EISA Symposium: Challenges for Democratic Governance and Human Development in Africa. Symposium report. Mattes, R. 2006. Voter behaviour and party dominance in South Africa: Another view. In Challenges to Democracy by One Party Dominance: A Comparative Assessment. A Konrad Adenauer Foundation Seminar Report. EXTENSION AND DEVELOPMENT WORK Bird, W., Bray, R., Harries, G., Meintjies, H., Monson, J. and Ridgard, N. 2006. Reporting on children in the context of HIV/AIDS: A journalist's resource. Children's Institute, University of Cape Town. Yüklə 0,77 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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