Gendered Spaces, Religion and Migration in Zimbabwe
portes grátis
Gendered Spaces, Religion and Migration in Zimbabwe
Implications for Economic Development
Manyonganise, Molly; Chitando, Ezra; Chirongoma, Sophia
Taylor & Francis Ltd
10/2022
258
Dura
Inglês
9781032329826
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
1. Introduction: Gendered Spaces, Religion and Migration: Reflections from Zimbabwe-Ezra Chitando, Sophia Chirongoma and Molly Manyonganise Section A: The Power of Naming: Gendered Nuances 2. Gendered nuances and naming traditions in Zimbabwe: A Case study of the Shona Indigenous Religion- Viriri Maradze and Tenson Muyambo 3. Zimbabwean Women Where Art Thou? Harare Central Business District Anthroponymies, Culture, and Exclusion- Patricia R. Mabugu, Annastacia Dhumukwa and Cathrine R. Sibanda 4. Zimbabwean Women's Writings and Women's Theology: Supporting Women's Struggles for Full Rights and Dignity- Anna Chitando and Ezra Chitando Section B: Religio- Cultural Traditions and Gender Based Discourses Shaping the Status of Zimbabwean Women 5. Religio-Cultural Traditions hindering Zimbabwean Women from accessing the benefits of the Fast Track Land Reform Programme (FTLRP)- Sibiziwe Shumba and Susan S. Dube 6. The Church's Struggle for Gender Justice in Zimbabwe: Inspiration from Exodus 2:16-22- Xolani Maseko 7. Reflecting on Women's Voices in the Anti-Gender Based Violence Discourse in Zimbabwean Music- Sindiso Zhou, Nomatter Sande & Nhlanhla Landa 8. Music as an oasis of hope and affirmation for African women of faith: An analysis of selected post-2000 Zimbabwean gospel lyrics- Sarah Yeukai Matanga 9. A Hermeneutical exploration of gender perceptions inherent some selected ChiShona poetry texts prescribed for Ordinary Level secondary school learners in Zimbabwe- Taringa Beatrice 10. Zimbabwean women's portrayal and participation on social media: Vestiges of Religion and Culture?- Chipo Chirimuuta Section C: Interrogating the Challenges encountered by Zimbabwean Female Migrants 11. The Triple Suffering of Zimbabwean Women Trafficked to the Middle East: Examining Women's Religio-Cultural, Socioeconomic and Emotional Trauma- Martin Mujinga 12. Zimbabwe at forty, usukhulile/wakura: Interrogating the ihlazo and Religio-Cultural violations endured by Zimbabwean female "illegal" migrants in South Africa- Herbert Moyo 13. Ethical dilemma for Zimbabwean Christian Women Engaged in Cross-Border Trading- Tabitha Bishau 14. Labour laws and the deskilling of professional migrant women from Zimbabwe to South Africa- Angela Gubba and Sinenhlanhla Sithulisiwe Chisale 15. Unmasking patriarchy: The plight of Zimbabwean migrant 'career-wives' in light of the South African immigration regulations- Sinenhlanhla S. Chisale, Nellie D. Myburgh and Angela Gubba
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
gender;religion;Zimbabwe;religio-cultural;Migration;South African Immigration Policy;Fast Track Land Reform Program;CEDAW Article;Concerned African Women Theologians;Africana Womanism;Matabeleland South;Zimbabwean Women;African Women Theologians;National Gender Policy;Religio Cultural Traditions;Mbuya Nehanda;Zimbabwean Female;South African Immigration;CEDAW;SADC;Zimbabwean Migrants;SADC Protocol;GBV;African Feminism;Stem Qualification;African Women Writers;African Traditional Religions;Zimbabwe Rhodesia;South African History Online
1. Introduction: Gendered Spaces, Religion and Migration: Reflections from Zimbabwe-Ezra Chitando, Sophia Chirongoma and Molly Manyonganise Section A: The Power of Naming: Gendered Nuances 2. Gendered nuances and naming traditions in Zimbabwe: A Case study of the Shona Indigenous Religion- Viriri Maradze and Tenson Muyambo 3. Zimbabwean Women Where Art Thou? Harare Central Business District Anthroponymies, Culture, and Exclusion- Patricia R. Mabugu, Annastacia Dhumukwa and Cathrine R. Sibanda 4. Zimbabwean Women's Writings and Women's Theology: Supporting Women's Struggles for Full Rights and Dignity- Anna Chitando and Ezra Chitando Section B: Religio- Cultural Traditions and Gender Based Discourses Shaping the Status of Zimbabwean Women 5. Religio-Cultural Traditions hindering Zimbabwean Women from accessing the benefits of the Fast Track Land Reform Programme (FTLRP)- Sibiziwe Shumba and Susan S. Dube 6. The Church's Struggle for Gender Justice in Zimbabwe: Inspiration from Exodus 2:16-22- Xolani Maseko 7. Reflecting on Women's Voices in the Anti-Gender Based Violence Discourse in Zimbabwean Music- Sindiso Zhou, Nomatter Sande & Nhlanhla Landa 8. Music as an oasis of hope and affirmation for African women of faith: An analysis of selected post-2000 Zimbabwean gospel lyrics- Sarah Yeukai Matanga 9. A Hermeneutical exploration of gender perceptions inherent some selected ChiShona poetry texts prescribed for Ordinary Level secondary school learners in Zimbabwe- Taringa Beatrice 10. Zimbabwean women's portrayal and participation on social media: Vestiges of Religion and Culture?- Chipo Chirimuuta Section C: Interrogating the Challenges encountered by Zimbabwean Female Migrants 11. The Triple Suffering of Zimbabwean Women Trafficked to the Middle East: Examining Women's Religio-Cultural, Socioeconomic and Emotional Trauma- Martin Mujinga 12. Zimbabwe at forty, usukhulile/wakura: Interrogating the ihlazo and Religio-Cultural violations endured by Zimbabwean female "illegal" migrants in South Africa- Herbert Moyo 13. Ethical dilemma for Zimbabwean Christian Women Engaged in Cross-Border Trading- Tabitha Bishau 14. Labour laws and the deskilling of professional migrant women from Zimbabwe to South Africa- Angela Gubba and Sinenhlanhla Sithulisiwe Chisale 15. Unmasking patriarchy: The plight of Zimbabwean migrant 'career-wives' in light of the South African immigration regulations- Sinenhlanhla S. Chisale, Nellie D. Myburgh and Angela Gubba
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
gender;religion;Zimbabwe;religio-cultural;Migration;South African Immigration Policy;Fast Track Land Reform Program;CEDAW Article;Concerned African Women Theologians;Africana Womanism;Matabeleland South;Zimbabwean Women;African Women Theologians;National Gender Policy;Religio Cultural Traditions;Mbuya Nehanda;Zimbabwean Female;South African Immigration;CEDAW;SADC;Zimbabwean Migrants;SADC Protocol;GBV;African Feminism;Stem Qualification;African Women Writers;African Traditional Religions;Zimbabwe Rhodesia;South African History Online
