This dissertation explores the representation of the South African apartheid and its issues and impacts in South African playwright Athol Fugard’s plays Sizwe Bansi is Dead and The Island. The historical context and background consider the aspects of apartheid and how they effected and influenced Athol Fugard in his playwriting. The study identifies the key theatre conventions used in Fugard’s dramaturgy. Working alongside two inspirational theatre practitioners in South Africa, John Kani and Winston Ntshona, Fugard demonstrates the life of a black citizen during apartheid in South Africa and everything they endured as a result of the apartheid system. The methods used for this exploration is the textual analysis of Athol F...
This study undertakes an investigation of Fugard’s scathing condemnation of apartheid in his Blood K...
Literature is a product of the writer’s artistic imagination. The writer accurately observes the hap...
In my dissertation I examine how adaptations of Greek tragedy in South Africa after the fall of apar...
Comprehensive critical study of playwright's career over five decades, focusing on issues of protest...
The purpose of this study is to examine evidence of Athol Fugard's view of South Africa in eight pla...
In the process of reading Athol Fugard’s four selected plays it has been noticed that he has a uniqu...
Athol Fugard enjoys a place of honour in the South African and generally African canon as a great dr...
From the point of view of the content and style of presentation, South African literature is also kn...
The foremost critical approaches to dramatist Athol Fugard\u27s work indicate a symbiotic dichotomy:...
In this portrait the author sketches the half-century career of the South African playwright Athol F...
Oppression of man by man has been a common phenomenon from time immemorial. This subjugation has mos...
This essay presents a sociosemiotic analysis of My Children! My Africa! (1989) by Athol Fugard. By ...
Central to virtually any indictment of South African literature, its historiography, or otherwise cu...
This dissertation explores the place of black theatre in a post-apartheid South Africa. It focuses o...
Different forms of racial segregation have been practiced in different countries the world over. How...
This study undertakes an investigation of Fugard’s scathing condemnation of apartheid in his Blood K...
Literature is a product of the writer’s artistic imagination. The writer accurately observes the hap...
In my dissertation I examine how adaptations of Greek tragedy in South Africa after the fall of apar...
Comprehensive critical study of playwright's career over five decades, focusing on issues of protest...
The purpose of this study is to examine evidence of Athol Fugard's view of South Africa in eight pla...
In the process of reading Athol Fugard’s four selected plays it has been noticed that he has a uniqu...
Athol Fugard enjoys a place of honour in the South African and generally African canon as a great dr...
From the point of view of the content and style of presentation, South African literature is also kn...
The foremost critical approaches to dramatist Athol Fugard\u27s work indicate a symbiotic dichotomy:...
In this portrait the author sketches the half-century career of the South African playwright Athol F...
Oppression of man by man has been a common phenomenon from time immemorial. This subjugation has mos...
This essay presents a sociosemiotic analysis of My Children! My Africa! (1989) by Athol Fugard. By ...
Central to virtually any indictment of South African literature, its historiography, or otherwise cu...
This dissertation explores the place of black theatre in a post-apartheid South Africa. It focuses o...
Different forms of racial segregation have been practiced in different countries the world over. How...
This study undertakes an investigation of Fugard’s scathing condemnation of apartheid in his Blood K...
Literature is a product of the writer’s artistic imagination. The writer accurately observes the hap...
In my dissertation I examine how adaptations of Greek tragedy in South Africa after the fall of apar...