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Youth and Identity Politics in South Africa, 1990-94.

Youth and Identity Politics in South Africa shows how the youth identify variously as fans of jazz or hip-hop who espouse a none-racial national character, as athletes who feel a strong connection to traditional Zulu patriarchy, or in many other social and political subcultures.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Dlamini, S. Nombuso
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 2005.
Edición:2nd ed.
Colección:Anthropological horizons.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • 1 Introduction
  • The Study of Youth, Identity, and Politics
  • Research Questions and Objectives
  • 2 Methodology
  • Identifying the Site and Participants
  • The Relevance of My Identity to the Research
  • Tenure of Fieldwork
  • Participation
  • Interviewing
  • Specific Forms of Data and Data Analysis
  • 3 KwaZulu/Natal: A Historical Overview
  • The Zulu kingdom, 1820-1879
  • The Destruction of the Zulu Kingdom and Transformation in Restructuring Zulu Society, 1879-1912
  • The Emergence of Black Resistance Groups, 1913-1960
  • Suppressed Resistance and Implementation of Apartheid Structures, 1960-1975
  • KwaZulu
  • Revived African Activism, 1970-1980
  • Inkatha: A Brief History
  • Symbols
  • Inkatha and the United Democratic Front, 1980-1990
  • The United Democratic Front: A Brief History
  • The UDF, COSATU, and Inkatha
  • 4 Townships
  • The Source of UDF, and Inkatha Conflict in KwaMashu and Umlazi
  • Inkatha, UDF, and Township Schools: The Politics of the 1990s
  • Criminal Elements and the Struggle
  • 5 Setting Out the Tensions: Formal Politics, Cultural Practices, and the Definition of Zulu Identity
  • Institutionalized Definitions of Zulu Identity
  • Conventionalized Notions of Zulu
  • Zulu Culture and Formal Politics
  • Urban Cultures and Formal Politics
  • Criteria of Identification, Cultural Practices, and Political Parties
  • 6 Social/Cultural Groups: Tsatsatsa
  • The Emergence of Tsatsatsa
  • On the Margins of Tsatsatsa
  • Tsatsatsa Social and Political Practices
  • Specific Representations about Identity
  • 7 Tsatsatsa Language, Cultural Practices, and the Politics of Identity
  • Language and Social Practices in Formal Domains
  • Language Practices in the School
  • Language and Social Practices in Informal Domains
  • Public Group Outings
  • Individual Practices.
  • Language and Other Criteria of Identification
  • 8 Social Groups: Soccer
  • Soccer Groups: Their Formation
  • Negotiating Identities
  • Construction of Soccer as a Secure Zulu Space
  • Language Use and Symbolic Power
  • Soccer and Schooling
  • 9 The Example of Ngubo: The Use of Language at Church and School
  • Language and Other Social Practices in Informal Domains
  • Language and Other Social Practices in Semi-formal Domains
  • Language Practices in Formal Domains
  • 10 The Struggle over Symbols and the Politics of Identity
  • Youth Challenges to the Institutionalization of Zulu Ethnicity
  • Youth Challenges to Symbolic Domination and Institutionalization of Language
  • Ambiguity and Contradictions with the Use of History in Emerging Zulu Identities
  • Nationalism and Liberation
  • Epilogue
  • Appendix: Chronology of Historical Developments
  • Glossary
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  • Notes
  • References
  • Index
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