A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.

This study focuses on the social life of the San people of Tsholotsho District ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era up to independence. The study seeks to bring to attention the plight of San people who as one of world’s oldest indigenous groups has consistently suffered domination, discrimination, c...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ndlovu, Nomthandazo Kuthaba
Language:English
Published: Midlands State University 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11408/3379
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1779905234507661312
author Ndlovu, Nomthandazo Kuthaba
author_facet Ndlovu, Nomthandazo Kuthaba
author_sort Ndlovu, Nomthandazo Kuthaba
collection DSpace
description This study focuses on the social life of the San people of Tsholotsho District ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era up to independence. The study seeks to bring to attention the plight of San people who as one of world’s oldest indigenous groups has consistently suffered domination, discrimination, cultural assimilation by other social groups. Their history has not been documented because they have never had any contact with technology and modernization they have been widely marginalised. These indigenous people and their cultures are under the threat of extinction, as they are subjected to economic and political marginalization. The research was largely qualitative and some of crucial information was gathered from primary sources through interviews. This research reveals the evils of colonialism on the indigenous people like San people whom they stereotyped and labelled as backward, barbaric and incapable of decision making. The study analyses how the colonialist politics of indirect rule and anti-hunting laws disturbed the San livelihoods. Chapter one looked at the origins of the San people and their settlements in Tsholotsho and their socio economic lives before the colonial era. Chapter two reviewed the strategies adopted by the government working with non-governmental organisations in improving their social life and modernising them, particularly wards 7 and 10. Chapter three of this study focused on the change and continuity of the San lives after 1980
id ir-11408-3379
institution My University
language English
publishDate 2018
publisher Midlands State University
record_format dspace
spelling ir-11408-33792022-06-27T13:49:04Z A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017. Ndlovu, Nomthandazo Kuthaba San people Cultural assimilation Political marginalization This study focuses on the social life of the San people of Tsholotsho District ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era up to independence. The study seeks to bring to attention the plight of San people who as one of world’s oldest indigenous groups has consistently suffered domination, discrimination, cultural assimilation by other social groups. Their history has not been documented because they have never had any contact with technology and modernization they have been widely marginalised. These indigenous people and their cultures are under the threat of extinction, as they are subjected to economic and political marginalization. The research was largely qualitative and some of crucial information was gathered from primary sources through interviews. This research reveals the evils of colonialism on the indigenous people like San people whom they stereotyped and labelled as backward, barbaric and incapable of decision making. The study analyses how the colonialist politics of indirect rule and anti-hunting laws disturbed the San livelihoods. Chapter one looked at the origins of the San people and their settlements in Tsholotsho and their socio economic lives before the colonial era. Chapter two reviewed the strategies adopted by the government working with non-governmental organisations in improving their social life and modernising them, particularly wards 7 and 10. Chapter three of this study focused on the change and continuity of the San lives after 1980 2018-11-22T13:35:38Z 2018-11-22T13:35:38Z 2017 http://hdl.handle.net/11408/3379 en open Midlands State University
spellingShingle San people
Cultural assimilation
Political marginalization
Ndlovu, Nomthandazo Kuthaba
A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.
title A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.
title_full A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.
title_fullStr A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.
title_full_unstemmed A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.
title_short A social history of the San of Tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.
title_sort social history of the san of tsholotsho district ward 7 and 10 from the colonial era to independence - 2017.
topic San people
Cultural assimilation
Political marginalization
url http://hdl.handle.net/11408/3379
work_keys_str_mv AT ndlovunomthandazokuthaba asocialhistoryofthesanoftsholotshodistrictward7and10fromthecolonialeratoindependence2017
AT ndlovunomthandazokuthaba socialhistoryofthesanoftsholotshodistrictward7and10fromthecolonialeratoindependence2017