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Shaka [King] --- Epic poetry, Zulu --- Kings and rulers --- Zulu (African people) --- Shaka, --- Amazulu (African people) --- Isizulu (African people) --- Kafirs (African people) --- Zulus --- Zunda (African people) --- Ethnology --- Nguni (African people) --- Chaka, --- Shaka kaSenzangakhona, --- Shaka Zulu, --- Tshaka, --- U-Shaka, --- Great Elephant,
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This scholarly account traces the emergence of the Zulu Kingdom in South Africa in the early nineteenth century, under the rule of the ambitious and iconic King Shaka. In contrast to recent literary analyses of myths of Shaka, this book uses the richness of Zulu oral traditions and a comprehensive body of written sources to provide a compelling narrative and analysis of the events and people of the era of Shaka's rule. The oral traditions portray Shaka as rewarding courage and loyalty and punishing failure; as ordering the targeted killing of his own subjects, both warriors and civilians, to ensure compliance to his rule; and as arrogant and shrewd, but kind to the poor and the mentally disabled. The rich and diverse oral traditions, transmitted from generation to generation, reveal the important roles and fates of men and women, royal and subject, from the perspectives of those who experienced Shaka's rule and the dramatic emergence of the Zulu Kingdom.
Zulu (African people) --- Amazulu (African people) --- Isizulu (African people) --- Kafirs (African people) --- Zulus --- Zunda (African people) --- Ethnology --- Nguni (African people) --- Kings and rulers --- History --- Shaka, --- Chaka, --- Shaka kaSenzangakhona, --- Shaka Zulu, --- Tshaka, --- U-Shaka, --- Great Elephant, --- Zululand (South Africa)
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This book will benefit specialists in the field of the education sciences. It represents significant progress in knowledge production. Self-directed learning has become increasingly important, not only for education in South Africa but also for education sciences in the international arena. This is a result of the changing education landscape, caused by the demands of the 21st century as well as the rapid change in knowledge production. Learners should be equipped with skills to take responsibility for their own learning. New innovative strategies should be incorporated into teaching and learning in order to meet the changing demands in education. Traditional teacher-centred practices are still the norm in most South African schools and higher-education institutions and do not adequately prepare students for lifelong learning in the 21st century. The content focuses on the theory behind self-directed learning, explores strategies such as cooperative learning, problem based learning, case-based teaching and large-group teaching that enhance self-directed learning and the use of blended learning in a self-directed learning environment. The book demonstrates how self-directed learning can be enhanced in mathematics, computer-science and life-science education and through the use of student tutors for geography. Digital technology could, for example, also be used in innovative ways for education in isiZulu folk poetry. The findings are based on original empirical research and a sound theoretical-conceptual framework. In an environment of rapidly changing knowledge production, this book responds to the challenge of how to equip learners with the necessary skills to take responsibility for their own learning. The book presents innovative teaching and learning strategies for meeting the changing demands in education. Group activities, the responsibilities of learners and the obstacles that hinder their learning are analysed, and the way in which educators can support them is discussed. Educational values such as mutual trust are discussed, and self-directed assessment is explored. This is a timely collective work authored by experts who subscribe to the approach of self-directed learning. Educators should discover new teaching and learning strategies and value the integration of self-directed learning in the classroom.
Self-managed learning. --- Blended learning. --- Case-based reasoning. --- Group work in education. --- Teachers --- Zulu (African people) --- Education --- Training of. --- Education. --- Amazulu (African people) --- Isizulu (African people) --- Kafirs (African people) --- Zulus --- Zunda (African people) --- Ethnology --- Nguni (African people) --- Teacher education --- Teacher training --- Teachers, Training of --- Cooperative learning --- Group method in teaching --- Group teaching --- Teaching --- Case-based learning --- Reasoning --- Hybrid learning --- Learning --- Self-directed learning --- SML (Self-managed learning) --- Employees --- Organizational learning --- Training of --- large-group teaching --- cooperative learning --- problem-based learning --- academic writing --- case-based teaching --- blended learning --- self-directed learning --- Autodidacticism --- Autonomy --- Mathematics --- South Africa --- Zulu language
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Offers a new approach to the study of labor on the subcontinent and globally, questioning the relevance of the predominant wage labor paradigm for Africa and the Global South.
Zulu (African people) --- Social conditions. --- Rural-urban relations. --- Labor. --- Economic history. --- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / International / General --- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / International / Economics --- Rural-urban relations --- Labor --- Stevedores --- Rural-urban interaction --- Urban-rural interaction --- Urban-rural relations --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Amazulu (African people) --- Isizulu (African people) --- Kafirs (African people) --- Zulus --- Zunda (African people) --- Ethnology --- Nguni (African people) --- Economic conditions --- History, Economic --- Economics --- Labor and laboring classes --- Manpower --- Work --- Working class --- Descriptive sociology --- Social conditions --- Social history --- History --- Sociology --- Dock hands --- Dockers --- Dockhands --- Dockworkers --- Longshore workers --- Longshoremen --- Shore porters --- Waterfront workers --- Waterside workers --- Wharf labourers --- Wharfies --- Wharfys --- Harbor personnel --- Economic conditions. --- South Africa --- Durban (South Africa) --- Durban, Natal --- eThekwini (South Africa) --- Africa, South --- Anti-Indian Sentiments. --- Apartheid. --- British Empire. --- Durban's Docks. --- Durban. --- Economic Nationalism. --- Gender Dynamics. --- Global Labor. --- Indian Ocean. --- Livelihoods. --- Rural Households. --- South Africa. --- Wage Labor. --- Zulu Workers.
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