Tamed identities? Glimpsing her identity in Proverbs 10:1–22:16 and selected African proverbs [PDF]
Notions about worthy womanhood are shaped to a large extent by the cultural contexts in which they are constructed. In the global village though, shaped as it is mainly by Eurocentric cultures, it would be presumptuous to assume that one can with ...
Madipoane Masenya
doaj +3 more sources
Kgarebe (virgin) and carnal knowledge: Reading Genesis 19:30–38 from the margins [PDF]
In this article, issues of carnal knowledge, gender (read: daughters) and agency as evident in selected texts from the Judeo-Christian tradition and the African context in South Africa are interrogated.
Madipoane Masenya
doaj +2 more sources
Policies in Higher Education: The Impact of Global Trends on the Operation of the South African Universities [PDF]
The purpose of this paper is to locate and discuss the policies that governs South African universities in relation to the global trends and their impacts thereof.
Malesela Masenya
doaj +2 more sources
EATING THE LOUSE AND ITS LARVA! THE INDIGNITY OF POVERTY AS EMBEDDED WITHIN SELECTED AFRICAN AND OLD TESTAMENT PROVERBS [PDF]
Go hloka le pudi ya leleme le letala, ie, to lack even a green-tongued goat, is an African idiom which reveals extreme poverty for one who lacks such a goat. Such a person “eats a louse and uses its larva as relish!” From the wisdom literature of African
Madipoane Masenya
doaj +2 more sources
A conceptual model of the influence of South African investor well-being on risk tolerance [PDF]
Financial institutions have the responsibility to measure an investor’s risk tolerance to determine his or her risk profile. Once an investor’s risk profile is determined, financial institutions are able to more accurately identify which financial ...
R. W. Masenya, Z. Dickason-Koekemoer
doaj +2 more sources
A literary figure or patriarchal reality? Reflections on the ‘ēšet hayil in light of depictions of womanhood from selected Yorùbá and Sotho proverbs [PDF]
In varying Jewish and African contexts (cf. the Yorùbá and Sotho in the present essay), the ‘ēšet hayil is regarded as a historical figure who should serve as a model for women both young and old.
Madipoane Masenya
doaj +2 more sources
In varying African cultures, and dare one say, even in global cultures, normative masculinity is defined among others, by men’s capacity not to cry. Expressing feelings such as helplessness, weakness, being overwhelmed, pain and trauma overtly, is not ...
Madipoane Masenya
doaj +2 more sources
Wa re o Bona e Hlot�a, wa e Namet�a Thaba! Bibele, Basadi ba Maafrika ba Afrika-Borwa le HIV le AIDS
The question of the history of the reception of the Christian Bible in South Africa particularly by African- South Africans has not been a smooth ride.
Madipoane Masenya(ngwan�a Mphahlele)
doaj +2 more sources
Abstract The study aimed to determine the efficacy of different semen extenders and in vitro storage periods on the Windsnyer boar sperm quality equilibrated at 18°C. Ejaculates (n = 18) from three Windsnyer boars of known fertility were evaluated for macroscopic traits, pooled, and then allocated for extension in Beltsville Thawing Solution (BTS) and ...
Mamonene Angelinah Thema +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Walking Together to the Promised Land
Abstract This article posits that Black theology of liberation (BTL) focused only on race and class, even when it included patriarchy in its theological vision, thus running the risk of truncating the liberation of Black humanity. The rigidity of patriarchy and the continued tendency of BTL to speak of the Black community as if Black women do not exist
Fundiswa A. Kobo
wiley +1 more source

