Results 131 to 140 of about 543,677 (157)

Inventing Africa in the Twentieth Century: Cultural Imagination, Politics and Transnationalism inDrumMagazine

African Studies, 2006
“In these days it is necessary that young men, and even young women, should learn the meaning of words and the manner of putting them together on paper.”1 The magazine known today as Drum was launc...
openaire   +1 more source

‘Are You Going to be MISS (or MR) Africa?’Contesting Masculinity in Drum Magazine 1951–1953

Gender & History, 2001
DrumDrum magazine was first published in March 1951. Like other magazines, it both reflected and shaped the society from which its audience emerged. During 1951, its audience, mainly urban black readers, was able to push the publication away from its original rural focus towards an urban emphasis.
openaire   +1 more source

Against the law: Arthur Maimane’s pioneering hard-boiled black detective fiction inDrum Magazine

Safundi, 2019
ABSTRACTThis article sets out to re-examine, and recover, South Africa’s first hard-boiled crime fiction created by a black writer: Arthur Maimane’s crime stories published in Drum magazine in 1953...
openaire   +1 more source

Imagining and appreciating “the long eye of history”: race, form and representation in Drum magazine’s serialisation of wild conquest

Social Dynamics, 2019
ABSTRACTNewspapers and magazines in South Africa are acknowledged as having played a significant role in the fostering of literary journalism and criticism amongst black writers.
openaire   +1 more source

Representations of Black Popular Culture in Drum Magazine in the 1950s to 1965 in South Africa

Imbizo
One of the ways in which apartheid sought to normalise its ugly face and violent culture was to attempt to persuade African people that since apartheid was ugly, life was ugly. In so doing, the agents of apartheid openly tried to set blacks against blacks in the townships. This worked in some instances, but in most cases, black people resisted being co-
openaire   +1 more source

"Are you going to be Miss (or Mr) Africa?" Contesting masculinity in Drum magazine.

Gender & history, 2007
Drum magazine was first published in March 1951. Like other magazines, it both reflected and shaped the society from which its audience emerged. During 1951, its audience, mainly urban black readers, was able to push the publication away from its original rural focus towards an urban emphasis.
openaire   +1 more source

ANALYSIS OF JARGON USED BY DRUM COMMUNITIES AS SEEN IN THREE DRUM MAGAZINE

2018
ABSTRAK Skripsi ini membahas tentang bentuk kelas dan makna jargon yang digunakan komunitas drum yang terdapat dalam tiga majalah drum. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengidentifikasi jargon komunitas drum dan maknanya serta kelas kata dari jargon tersebut.
openaire  

Improved light-ray oscillograph with a drum-type magazine

Measurement Techniques, 1975
V. I. Pluzhnik, P. A. Parshukov
openaire   +1 more source

Drum: an index to "Africa's leading magazine," 1951-1965

Choice Reviews Online, 1989
openaire   +1 more source

‘Strange Things Happen When the Lights Are Low’: The South African Night in Drum, 1951–1960

Journal of Southern African Studies, 2023
Zachary Fleishman
exaly