Chapter examines the life and achievements of Nokutela Dube (c. 1872-1917), first wife of the founding president of the African National Congress of South Africa, John Dube. it argues that she was a significant leader in her own right, in educational, religious and cultural spheres, and an original and progressive thinker of her time. She was widely-travelled, visiting the United States and Britain a number of times. After her death in 1917, she was long-forgotten; the chapter includes an account of how her life has been (re)discovered and memorialised
The focus on women’s leadership and chiefly women in this chapter aims to explore some of the politi...
Nation and nationalism have been associated with masculinity. Nations and states are often envisione...
History and memories of African liberation cannot be complete without the mention of some women who,...
John L. Dube is mostly remembered today as the founding president of the African National Congress i...
Peer reviewedNokuthela Linderely Dube, one of the first black women to qualify as a teacher, author ...
Examines Solomon Plaatje’s views on women’s position in society and in the struggle for emancipation...
The first president of the African National Congress, John Langalibalele Dube, is well known as the ...
Colonialism in Africa had a devastating impact on the participatory role of women in politics. Europ...
Scholars and feminists have continually assert that the major issue in gender mainstreaming is women...
Women played critical roles in making African nationalism ideologically and practically possible in ...
The name African Independent Churches (AICs) refers to churches that have been independently started...
Whereas first ladies (i.e. the wives of presidents or prime ministers) of various countries have bee...
Whereas first ladies (i.e. the wives of presidents or prime ministers) of various countries have bee...
A leading force in the Indian National Congress, Sarojini Naidu arrived in Johannesburg, South Afric...
In 1963 Mukwahepo left her home in Namibia and followed her fiance across the border into Angola. Th...
The focus on women’s leadership and chiefly women in this chapter aims to explore some of the politi...
Nation and nationalism have been associated with masculinity. Nations and states are often envisione...
History and memories of African liberation cannot be complete without the mention of some women who,...
John L. Dube is mostly remembered today as the founding president of the African National Congress i...
Peer reviewedNokuthela Linderely Dube, one of the first black women to qualify as a teacher, author ...
Examines Solomon Plaatje’s views on women’s position in society and in the struggle for emancipation...
The first president of the African National Congress, John Langalibalele Dube, is well known as the ...
Colonialism in Africa had a devastating impact on the participatory role of women in politics. Europ...
Scholars and feminists have continually assert that the major issue in gender mainstreaming is women...
Women played critical roles in making African nationalism ideologically and practically possible in ...
The name African Independent Churches (AICs) refers to churches that have been independently started...
Whereas first ladies (i.e. the wives of presidents or prime ministers) of various countries have bee...
Whereas first ladies (i.e. the wives of presidents or prime ministers) of various countries have bee...
A leading force in the Indian National Congress, Sarojini Naidu arrived in Johannesburg, South Afric...
In 1963 Mukwahepo left her home in Namibia and followed her fiance across the border into Angola. Th...
The focus on women’s leadership and chiefly women in this chapter aims to explore some of the politi...
Nation and nationalism have been associated with masculinity. Nations and states are often envisione...
History and memories of African liberation cannot be complete without the mention of some women who,...