Thousands of remains belonging to Cape Town’s colonial underclass were uncovered at Prestwich Street in 2003. The unidentified nature of the bones has allowed the citizens of Cape Town to tell the cemetery’s story in a number of different ways. The academic elite of Cape Town, in the interest of nation-building, have agreed upon narratives which grant the burial site universal significance, regardless of whose ancestors are represented. Despite lofty common goals, however, each narrative of Prestwich Street maintains its teller’s inherent ethnic or social bias, seeking security or prominence in a new and quickly changing nation
Necropolis is a proposal for a public burial and memorial park in Cape Town for obliterated (cremate...
In responding to Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o's decolonial call for ‘a quest for relevance’, this essay deals w...
Cape Town’s District Six Museum houses the memory of the 60,000 people forcibly removed from the are...
Thousands of remains belonging to Cape Town’s colonial underclass were uncovered at Prestwich Street...
On 28 May 2008, the Cape Town Partnership Company Executive Officers’s newsletter reported on ...
This article explores how spectral traces at places marked by acts of violence and injustice allow ...
Despite a commitment to non-racialism in the South African Constitution and anthropology’s steadfast...
This paper examines the genesis of racial segregation in Braamfontein Cemetery. I ask, how and why, ...
Magister Artium - MAThis thesis started off as a biographical discussion on my association with Dist...
The purpose of this project was to look at memory and memorialization in Cape Town in order to bette...
This article explores how spectral traces at places marked by acts of violence and injustice allow r...
Cape Town, the first capital of South Africa, was built on spatial injustice. First a Dutch trading ...
Many around the world have come to know South Africa as the rainbow nation, yet this notion has been...
In this essay, I reflect on the massive and dramatic re-emergence of the dead of Cape Town's Distric...
In post-apartheid South Africa there has been an ongoing process of renegotiating history since the ...
Necropolis is a proposal for a public burial and memorial park in Cape Town for obliterated (cremate...
In responding to Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o's decolonial call for ‘a quest for relevance’, this essay deals w...
Cape Town’s District Six Museum houses the memory of the 60,000 people forcibly removed from the are...
Thousands of remains belonging to Cape Town’s colonial underclass were uncovered at Prestwich Street...
On 28 May 2008, the Cape Town Partnership Company Executive Officers’s newsletter reported on ...
This article explores how spectral traces at places marked by acts of violence and injustice allow ...
Despite a commitment to non-racialism in the South African Constitution and anthropology’s steadfast...
This paper examines the genesis of racial segregation in Braamfontein Cemetery. I ask, how and why, ...
Magister Artium - MAThis thesis started off as a biographical discussion on my association with Dist...
The purpose of this project was to look at memory and memorialization in Cape Town in order to bette...
This article explores how spectral traces at places marked by acts of violence and injustice allow r...
Cape Town, the first capital of South Africa, was built on spatial injustice. First a Dutch trading ...
Many around the world have come to know South Africa as the rainbow nation, yet this notion has been...
In this essay, I reflect on the massive and dramatic re-emergence of the dead of Cape Town's Distric...
In post-apartheid South Africa there has been an ongoing process of renegotiating history since the ...
Necropolis is a proposal for a public burial and memorial park in Cape Town for obliterated (cremate...
In responding to Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o's decolonial call for ‘a quest for relevance’, this essay deals w...
Cape Town’s District Six Museum houses the memory of the 60,000 people forcibly removed from the are...