A lexical comparison of South African sign language and potential lexifier languages by Van Niekerk, Andries

Get full text

The dismissal of public-school educators on the grounds of sexual abuse of children : an appraisal of section 188a of the Labour Relations Act 66 of 1995

Get full text

The effects of interest rate ceilings on the mocrofinance market: A case study of a microlender.

Get full text
Get full text

Code-switching in Setswana in Botswana

Get full text
Get full text

Investigating alternative funding sources for community equity ownership in renewable energy projects in South Africa by Dlamini, Letsiwe Thulisile Sibongile

Get full text

Phokelelo ya kgaso mo barutwaneng ba Setswana Puo ya Gae Mephato ya 11 le 12

Get full text

Towards a rights-based approach to media protection in the digital age for meaningful political participation of the electorate in Kenya

Get full text

Decentering the archive: visual fabrications of sonic memories by Deane, Nicola Frances

Get full text

“The children of today make the nation of tomorrow” : a social history of child welfare in twentieth century South Africa by Muirhead, Jennifer

“…The 1913 Children’s Act codified child protection, whilst government policies such as child maintenance grants helped in targeting one of the key challenges of child welfare: (white) poverty. …”
Get full text

A Sociolinguistic Analysis of Variation in a Rural African Community by Yohana, Rafiki

“…In the context of language contact, the analysis demonstrates that highly educated, young and middle-class speakers are the ones who borrow words and code-switch from word to sentence levels from Swahili and sometimes from English. …”
Get full text

Performance measurement of policy priorities: tracking government performance by Mouton, Charline

Get full text

An examination of how loanwords in a corpus of spoken and written contemporary isiXhosa are incorporated into the noun class system of isiXhosa by Futuse, Liziwe

“…The focus of this study is to understand whether there are any features or properties, whether morphological or semantic, that predispose loanword nouns to fall into a particular noun class. In this thesis I therefore analyse a corpus of new data from conversations and interviews I conducted with contemporary isiXhosa-speakers, as well as from written translation activities. …”
Get full text

Methodological advances for deepening the interrogation of data from education evaluations by O'Riordan, Alexander Charles

Get full text

Transfer pricing and the global trading of financial instruments by Visser, Sarita

Get full text

Comparative shrinkage properties of pavement materials including recycled concrete aggregates with and without cement stabilisation by Semugaza, Gustave

Get full text

The World Bank's support to higher education reform in Egypt: Educator's perspective on its impact for quality and equality by Rasmy, Merhan Mohamed

“…The methods used consisted of I) Document and Policy Analysis of official reports and documents pertaining to the HEEP project, to obtain the perspectives of both the World Bank and the Egyptian Government (or “Borrower”) and II) Individual Interviews, to obtain the perspective of the expert educators in Egypt. …”
Get full text
Get full text

Radio Power: An exploration of agency for the participants of a climate change communication campaign in South Africa by Petit-Perrot, Clémence

“…I thus decided to explore the potential of media, and community-based radio projects to address wicked problems and catalyse agency. …”
Get full text

The fire in the mind: memory, myth & matter by Vives, Diana

“…My MFA project sets out to make fire 'strange' again. That is to say, I foreground intrigue and complexity in the contemplation of common place and metaphorical fires. …”
Get full text

An analysis and critique of secured lending in South African law, including cession in securitatem debiti as a means to secure the repayment of loans for consumption by Kariem, Adnaan

“…The loan of money constitutes a loan for consumption in terms whereof the lender passes legal title to its money to the borrower, who must return the same number of units in the same currency, with or without interest. …”
Get full text