South Africa

REMINDER: African Critical Inquiry Program: Call for Applications to Organise a Workshop

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Boyhood Studies (Vol. 13, Issue 2)

Telling the Story of Sport Workshop 5: Creating sporting legacies: processes and identification

You are warmly invited to join us for the fifth online workshop in a series co-organised by the University of Bristol and the Institute Of Modern Languages Research, University of London, under the title Telling the Story of Sport: Narrating Sport in a Global Context. This month's event takes place at 18.00 GMT on Monday 11 January 2021 and includes three papers, details of which can be found below.

A link to the event will be emailed to you 48 hours in advance of the start time.

‘National identity, myth and sports heroes’, Keith Parry (Bournemouth University)

Call for Paper: Labour and Welfare International Workshop, Germany December 2021

Reconfiguring Labour and Welfare in Emerging Economies of the Global South

Venue: Centre for Interdisciplinary Research (ZIF), Bielefeld University, Germany

H-Diplo Article Review 1000 on Larson. “The Sullivan Principles: South Africa, Apartheid, and Globalization.”

H-Diplo Article

African Critical Inquiry Program: Call for Applications to Organise a Workshop

AFRICAN CRITICAL INQUIRY PROGRAMME

Special Issue of Afriche e Orienti 3/2019

announcement.docx

The latest issue of Afriche e Orienti is online, including the dossier “Counting the Cost of War: the Great War’s Economic Impact on Africa”.

CFP: RAL Special Issue on South African Literature A Priori

Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.

The word “a priori” has its origin in late 16th-century Latin and means “from what is before.” While the aim of this special issue is to examine the shifts and continuities of South African literature after Marikana (2012), the phrase “South African literature a priori” highlights the historical currents that create present forms, while simultaneously asserting that this new configuration of things is somewhat different from what was before. It is at this juncture of difference and continuity that we place this reading of contemporary South African literary studies.