Notre boutique utilise des cookies pour améliorer l'expérience utilisateur et nous vous recommandons d'accepter leur utilisation pour profiter pleinement de votre navigation.
J'accepte

Notre boutique utilise des cookies pour améliorer l'expérience utilisateur et nous vous recommandons d'accepter leur utilisation pour profiter pleinement de votre navigation.
Isaac Williams Wauchope (1852-1917), also known as Citashe and Dyoba, is a Xhosa writer and public figure who lived in South Africa before the apartheid era.
He represents a new class of elite Xhosas and the first generation of school people and born Christians.
This book provides us with a window into the lives and activities of the early Xhosa school people and how they prevailed in the South African society before the onslaught of apartheid.
Generally, we only know about the struggles of the subjugated black people in South Africa during the aparheid era, trying to restore their lost glory.
There are few published works that reveal for us the status and glory of black people in South Africa before apartheid.
Indeed through Wauchope we see free, highly respectable and independent intellectuals who competed well with their white counterparts and existed on the same social level as the latter.
This book reveals the writings and intellectual debates of the new Xhosa school elite of the eighteen hundreds and early nineteen hundreds, the pioneers of today's democratic South Africa.
Prof Abner Nyamendeis a senior member of staff of African Languages at the University of Cape Town.
His field of interest is African Literature written in English and in the indigenous African languages.He has done extensive research in African Oral Literature among the Xhosa.
He is the author of a number of publications on African Literature.
Attention : dernières pièces disponibles !
Date de disponibilité: