Relevant bibliographies by topics / Grahamstown

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Grahamstown'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 2 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Grahamstown"

1

Kitshoff, Herman. "Grahamstown National Arts Festival—Grahamstown, 1–10 July 2004." South African Theatre Journal 18, no. 1 (January 2004): 246–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.2004.9687791.

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Sichel, Adrienne, Temple Hauptfleisch, Aart de Villiers, Temple Hauptfleisch, and Stephen Gray. "THE GRAHAMSTOWN FESTIVAL." South African Theatre Journal 1, no. 2 (January 1987): 82–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.1987.9687605.

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Sichel, Adrienne. "THE GRAHAMSTOWN FESTIVAL." South African Theatre Journal 1, no. 1 (January 1987): 118–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.1987.9687946.

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SICHEL, ADRIENNE. "THE GRAHAMSTOWN FESTIVAL." South African Theatre Journal 4, no. 2 (January 1990): 115–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.1990.9688017.

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Shah, Vikas, Dave Turner, Pam O’Donoghue, Ashley Sneddon, Abigail Morrow, Anna Lundmark, Jordi Bates, Axel Hanson, Colin Hancock, and John Stanmore. "Monitoring Cyanobacteria in Grahamstown Dam." Water e-Journal 5, no. 4 (2021): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.21139/wej.2020.028.

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Grahamstown Dam (capacity about 182,000 ML), Hunter Water’s largest dam, is a broad, relatively shallow, man-made, off-river storage that is primarily used to store water extracted from the Williams River. The Dam also receives runoff from its own small 73 km2 catchment area and direct rainfall on its 28 km2 surface area. The key components of the Grahamstown Dam supply scheme are Seaham Weir (limits the upstream movement of tidal saltwater), Balickera Canal and pumping station (transfer water from the Williams River to Grahamstown Dam), Campvale Pumping Station (pumps run off from the developing Medowie area located on the eastern margins of the Dam), George Schroder Pumping Station and delivery mains (delivers water from the Dam to water treatment plant), and Grahamstown Water Treatment Plant (WTP).
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Van Wyk Smith, M. "Seamus Heaney in Grahamstown." English in Africa 41, no. 1 (September 22, 2015): 9. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/eia.v41i1.1.

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Sichel, Adrienne. "THE 1988 GRAHAMSTOWN FESTIVAL." South African Theatre Journal 2, no. 2 (January 1988): 89–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.1988.9687620.

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Sichel, Adrienne. "THE 1989 GRAHAMSTOWN FESTIVAL." South African Theatre Journal 3, no. 2 (January 1989): 116–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.1989.9687982.

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ARTHUR, THOMAS H., and MICHAEL D. ARTHUR. "THE 1992 GRAHAMSTOWN FESTIVAL." South African Theatre Journal 7, no. 1 (January 1993): 88–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.1993.9688081.

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Arthur, Michael, and Tom Arthur. "THE 1994 GRAHAMSTOWN FESTIVAL." South African Theatre Journal 8, no. 2 (January 1994): 163–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10137548.1994.9688129.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Grahamstown"

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Torlesse, Ann Catherine Marjorie. "A history of Grahamstown, 1918-1945." Thesis, Rhodes University, 1993. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002418.

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This study in local history describes socio-economic developments in Grahamstown between 1918 - 1945, and analyses the extent to which these developments mirrored trends in the macrocosm. During these years the city failed to become ndustrialised, but enhanced her reputation as an eminent educational centre. Despite being financially handicapped, the City Council undertook large public works schemes for the provision of essential services, such as electricity and an adequate supply of water. In addition a water-borne sewerage scheme was introduced, and roads were repaired and tarred. The influx of a large number of poor rural Blacks into the urban area placed a considerable strain on the city's health services, and housing projects had to be implemented. Local political affiliations and race relations are examined against the background of national developments, especially the growing entrenchment by the State of the policy of segregation. Attention is also devoted to the impact upon the community of international political crises. The cultural and sporting pursuits, as well as the entertainments enjoyed by Grahamstonians, are investigated; and a picture of the local "mentalite" is presented.
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Lewis, Colin A. "John Jolly : the Grahamstown bell founder." The Ringing World, 2002. http://www.ringingworld.co.uk.

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Colin Lewis was Professor of Geography at Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa from 1989 until his retirement at the end of 2007. In 1990, with the strong support of the incumbent Vice-Chancellor, Dr Derek Henderson, he instigated the Certificate in Change Ringing (Church Bell Ringing) in the Rhodes University Department of Music and Musicology - the first such course to be offered in Africa. Since that date he has lectured in the basic theory, and taught the practice of change ringing. He is the Ringing Master of the Cathedral of St Michael and St George, Grahamstown, South Africa.
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Rungani, Judith. "Drug abuse in selected Grahamstown schools." Thesis, University of Fort Hare, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1004784.

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The study explores drug abuse by learners in selected Grahamstown high schools. The study`s main concern is that drug abuse by learners is on the rise but yet there is less research on the drugs which are being used and the factors which motivate the learners to use such drugs. There are several drug abuse prevention strategies which are being implemented but yet they seem not to be very effective. It is in this frame of reference that this study saw it vital to focus on drug abuse by high school learners in Grahamstown. The study aims to identify the most commonly abused drugs by learners in the high schools of Grahamstown and the reasons why they use these drugs. The study made use of the mixed method research that is making use of both qualitative and quantitative research. The questionnaire was the instrument of data collection in quantitative data and interviews for the qualitative data. The packages which were used for the analysis of data include the Statistical Analysis System (SAS) V8 which was used to provide descriptive analysis and correlations. The findings of the study establish that the commonly abused drugs by learners are: alcohol with 58%, followed by cigarettes 22%, hookah-pipe 9%, dagga 7%. The main reasons why learners use drugs are: peer pressure, role models, availability, environment, and curiosity. Differences in drug use between male and female learners were noted. Twenty-five percent of the male learners and 16% of the female learners reported to be using drugs. In the view of these results, the researcher recommends that a comprehensive drug abuse prevention framework be formulated which focuses on preventing drug abuse at individual, family and community levels.
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Jackson, Lindsay May. "Male and female cardiovascular risk in an urban, black working population." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1005205.

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The aim of this research project was to assess and compare cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk in black males and females from an urban, working population in the Makana (Grahamstown) region of the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Two-hundred and ninety one individuals (males: n = 143, females: n = 148) with a mean age of 42.6 (±8.1) years were voluntarily recruited from the greater urban Makana (Grahamstown) area. Eight Cardiovascular disease (CVD) risks were assessed: stature and mass were obtained in order to calculate body mass index (BMI) (mass/stature2). Obesity, defined as a morphological risk, was classified according to the World Health Organisation (WHO) BMI criteria (BMI>30kg.m-2), as well as according to measures of waist circumference (WC) and body composition. Hypertension, hypercholesterolemia and type II diabetes, were grouped as cardiovascular (CV) risks. Hypertension was defined as a blood pressure greater than 140/90mmHg (JNC-7); hypercholesterolemia, as total cholesterol greater than 6.2mmol.L-1 (NCEP); and type II diabetes, as total glucose greater than 12mmol.L-1 (WHO). Physical activity, diet, tobacco use, and alcohol consumption and dependence were grouped as lifestyle-related risks. These were assessed by means of self-reporting through the use of various validated questionnaires. Finally, self-reporting of obesity, hypertension, hypercholesterolemia and type II diabetes was assessed, in addition to perception questions on individuals’ perceived body shape and size (Ziebland figures). Self-reported and perceived responses were then compared to actual measures. Females were significantly (p<0.001) heavier than the males (92.7kg compared to 72.1kg) and had significantly (p<0.001) higher BMIs than their male counterparts (37.6kg.m-2 compared to 25.7 kg.-2). They also recorded significantly (p<0.001) higher waist circumference (WC) values and had significantly (p<0.001) higher percentage and total body fat. Significantly (p<0.001) more females were obese (81%) compared to males (17%). While a higher percentage of males (25 % compared to 22%) presented with stage I hypertension (≥140/90mmHg, <160/95mmHg), significantly (p<0.05) more females (14% compared to 8%) presented with stage II hypertension (>160/95mmHg). The prevalence of hypercholesterolemia at a high level of risk (>6.2mmol.L-1) was relatively low (2.1 % of males, 3.4% of females), but notably more participants (22% of males and 26% of females) presented with the condition at a moderate level of risk (>5mmol.L-1). Type II diabetes was the least prevalent CV risk factor, with no males and only 3% of females presenting with the condition. Males consumed significantly (p<0.05) more in terms of total energy intake (9024 vs. 7234 kJ) and were significantly (p<0.05) more active (3315 compared to 2660 MET-mins.week). A significantly (p<0.05) higher percentage of males smoked (51.1% compared to 3.4%), consumed alcohol (73.4% compared to 46.6%) and were alcohol dependent (40% compared to 33.5%). Both males and females tended to be ignorant of their health status, with both samples under-reporting obesity, hypertension and hypercholesterolemia, while over-reporting type II diabetes. Furthermore, obesity was significantly (p<0.05) underestimated, with both male and female individuals perceiving themselves to be notably smaller than they actually were. Physical activity and diet were important determinants of CVD risk in this black urban sample of individuals. Obesity, in particular central adiposity, was the most notable risk (particularly in females), followed by hypertension (particularly in males). Although some risks presented at a moderate level of risk, a clustering of risk factors was evident in both samples, with 12.6% and 41.2% of males and females presenting with two risk factors, and 2.8% and 8.1% of males and females respectively presenting with three risks.
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Sparrow, Marion Janet. "Aspects of musical education in Grahamstown, 1832-1950." Thesis, Rhodes University, 1986. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1004616.

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From Introduction: An investigation into aspects of musical education in Grahamstown cannot be isolated from the prevailing economic and social influences and must be seen within that setting. By the 1830's Grahamstown had developed from the frontier military post of 1812, to a settlement with an increasing population, aware of the importance of general education in raising standards and whose attention was concentrated in commerce, allied with agriculture, being a wool centre and a halting-place for traders conveying merchandise northwards, by ox-wagon and later also the chief centre of the ostrich industry. This development had gone on despite a succession of Frontier Wars, the last in 1878. A military presence was felt throughout the years of the nineteenth century and into the early years of the next, although from the late 1850's the chief military posts were in King William's Town and not in Grahamstown. The 1860's witnessed the important discovery of diamonds in South Africa, the first of which was identified by the famous Grahamstonian, Dr William G. Atherstone. This discovery, together with the discovery of gold to the north in the 1880's and the new railway line in that direction side-tracking Grahamstown, plus a slump in the ostrich industry, resulted in the economic decline of the town, but it then directed its energy and enterprise in another direction, education. The many small schools, which had sprung up during earlier decades, were superseded by newly established larger ones, initially for boys, but the 1870's in South Africa saw a revolution in the education of girls (similar to that of the 1850's in England), an occurrence which had an important bearing upon the founding of high schools for girls and Grahamstown was no exception in this respect. In South Africa, tertiary education for women was introduced soon after 1900 (as had occurred in England in the 1870's) and Grahamstown again kept apace. The years of the twentieth century brought about numerous advances in communication (motor cars, roads, aeroplanes, the radio and telephone), the invention of the gramophone, the appearance of "talkies" to replace silent films, the development of electricity as a source of power, great changes from peace to war, worldwide and financial stringency. In addition droughts plagued the farming community. All these influenced life in Grahamstown and education in general. The age of many scholastic institutions in Grahamstown became such, that they were receiving the sons and daughters and also grandsons and granddaughters of former pupils. This continuity played an important part in establishing traditions. Aspects of musical education during more than a century will be examined, firstly, in connection with each individual school and tertiary institution and secondly, by means of a survey. The newspapers, "Graham's Town Journal" and "Grocott's Penny Mail" - later "Grocott's Daily Mail", will be referred to as "IJournal" and "Grocott's", respectively.
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Scott, Patricia Elena. "An approach to the urban history of early Victorian Grahamstown, 1832-53, with particular reference to the interiors and material culture of domestic dwellings." Thesis, Rhodes University, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002408.

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This study is a venture in urban history in that although housing has been the subject of a number of recent studies, little attempt has been made within the British urban history framework to give serious study to what lies behind the architectural facade, the material domestic culture of an urban community. An important objective of this study is to examine the material culture of domestic dwellings in early Victorian Grahamstown, also referring to other parts of the Cape Colony. Where possible these facts are related to the occupants of the dwellings. No community, urban or rural, can be divorced from the influences which lie beyond its immediate locality in region or metropol. As a preliminary to this study the urban background of industrial Britain is examined, as are English and Dutch cultural influences on the interiors of Cape homes in general. The occupational stratification and spatial structure of early Victorian Grahamstown are then explored, leading into· a discussion of the material domestic culture of the interiors of Grahamstown dwellings. In the final analysis, this study is an attempt to uncover the character of early Victorian Grahamstown and its possible implications for English cultural influences at the Cape. In so doing, not only what constitutes the domestic material culture of Grahamstown is established, but beyond that, a comparison made with domestic material cultural developments in another colonial, though not frontier, settlement with roots in Georgian and Victorian England, namely Australia.
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Dugo, Habtamu Tesfaye. "Journalists' appropriation of ICTs in news-gathering and processing: a case study of Grocott's Mail." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002881.

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This study set out to investigate Grocott’s Mail journalists’ appropriation of information and communication technologies in news-gathering and processing using the social shaping of technology as a theoretical lens. It mainly focuses on digital ICTs that journalists use in news-gathering and processing including the Internet, electronic mail, and mobile telephony. Grocott’s Mail is a small-scale newspaper based in Grahamstown, South Africa. Using qualitative research method and the case study as its sub-method, the research reveals that Grocott’s Mail journalists’ appropriation of ICTs involves various opportunities and challenges in news-gathering and processing. In terms of the state of the existing technological infrastructure, the study reveals that since it embraced the digital ICTs in 2003, Grocott’s Mail boasts an adequate ICT infrastructure for a small-scale African newspaper with 30 PCs and one laptop, and professional software for 28 permanent employees. On the other hand, the research reveals serious constraints with the existing ICTs: a huge need for staff training and capacity building to fully utilise the ICTs, and the need to look for ways of raising funds to either upgrade or replace the existing ICTs. Grocott’s Mail journalists use the Internet to do background research on news stories, to verify the accuracy of information, and to check competition across other media. These are the merits of the Internet in news-gathering and processing. On the other hand, there are specific unintended consequences of the Internet such as wasting the company’s working time, and its use leading to lazy/press release journalism. Informants unanimously indicate that the main problems of the Internet are heavy dependence on other online news-sources and wasting time on online entertainment. In terms of using email in news-gathering, the research finds email technology as having advantages such as being a tool of flexibility and speed, a tool for email interviews, and as a technology that promotes participatory journalism. On the other hand, challenges related to email include its limitations because of what interviewees view as its supplementary and small-scale use because of its low contextual richness as opposed to face to face interviews. In terms of cellular telephony, the study finds that regardless of the ubiquity of cell phones and cell phone networks, they have not yet been deployed in news-gathering and processing due to various constraints. These are cell phones not being a big factor in reporting, lack of a proper funding and refunding scheme, prevalence of negative attitudes towards cell phones, and lack of a business model. Thus, cellular phones seem to have little or no relevance in news-gathering and processing at Grocott’s Mail presently.
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Erstad, Ida. "The resurgence of tuberculosis in South Africa: an investigation into socio-economic aspects of the disease in a context of structural violence in Grahamstown, Eastern Cape." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002653.

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This thesis is an investigation into the socio-economic constraints that influence the decisions of tuberculosis sufferers in the health seeking process and therapeutic management of tuberculosis in Grahamstown, the Eastern Cape. It is shown that structural violence influences experiences and perceptions of tuberculosis at all levels. Management of tuberculosis in the formal health sector is explored at local levels and related to national and global strategies of health care. The role of health workers, and particularly voluntary health workers, is explored and it is shown that they work within a context of growing burden of sickness and co-infections and a lack of government commitment to deal with increasing TB and HIV incidences. Kleinman’s notion of explanatory models is explored and it is evident that although knowledge of the aetiology of tuberculosis is well-known to patients and general members of the communities, they are nevertheless victims of increased stigmatisation and marginalisation as a result of illness. The importance of social support in curing tuberculosis is explored using Janzen’s concept of therapy managing groups. Social capital is a fundamental component in adhering to biomedical therapy, but is commonly weak among the structurally poor. The availability of temporary social grants for people living with TB influences health seeking behaviour. In a context of structural poverty the sick are faced with what Nattrass terms “perverse incentives”, having to choose between the right to health and the right to social security, both guaranteed in the South African Constitution, for him/herself and dependants. Although adherence to biomedical therapy is essential in curing tuberculosis, it is shown throughout this thesis that ignoring wider structural causes of disease limits the patient’s ability to get well. The ethnography shows that the right to health is a social and economic right which is not the reality for most South Africans.
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Clüver, Frances Rose Mannix. "Negotiating sexuality in Grahamstown East: young black women's experiences of relationships in the context of HIV risk." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002460.

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Adolescent sexual health has been identified as a significant health and development problem facing South Africa. Limited amounts of research on sexual interactions have been undertaken, with information on adolescents’ romantic relationships being particularly scarce. Qualitative research needs to foster an understanding of the dynamics of sexual interactions in specific settings, and with emphasis in the past on cognitive health psychology models, very little is thus known about how adolescents negotiate and make sense of their sexual experiences. This highlights the need to investigate the complexities of human sexuality in a contextual manner. In response, this study explores the lived experiences of four young black women as they negotiate their agency and sexuality in a local context. By way of in-depth qualitative interviews, which were analysed for recurrent themes using interpretative phenomenological analysis, this project examines the participants’ experiences regarding sex, relationships, communication, sexual health care, as well as HIV and pregnancy prevention. The results reveal that communication about sexuality in the participants’ homes was limited if not absent altogether. When seeking sexual health care, they found clinic nurses to be judgemental and rude. Regarding sexuality and HIV education, the participants stressed the need for outside educators to teach in more practical ways to increase efficacy. In their dating relationships, most participants revealed their boyfriends had a great deal of influence over their sexual initiation. Unwanted pregnancy surfaced as a greater fear than HIV in their accounts due to pressure to finish their education and attain well-paying jobs in the future. The participants felt unable to stop their boyfriends’ infidelity and had limited agency when facing sexual demands. Their accounts revealed that they negotiate their agency in an atmosphere of coercion and the threat of rape. However, areas of agency included their consistent condom use even when facing pressure to have unprotected sex, and their active accessing of sexual health services for hormonal contraception. These insights serve to better inform sexual and reproductive health education and intervention programmes for young women. Moreover, educators, researchers and programme developers alike may gain useful insights from the personalised accounts derived from this study.
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Hodgskiss, Jodi Lyndall. "Cumulative effects of living conditions and working conditions on the health, well-being, and work ability of nurses in Grahamstown East and West." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1005186.

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Despite the many changes that have occurred in South Africa since the end of apartheid, there are still residual effects of it, as is evidenced in the disparity of living conditions between different racial groups. It is also evident that there are differences in the work tasks and working conditions of nurses working in different work environments. This project looks at how living conditions as well as working conditions interactively affect the health, subjective well-being, and work ability of nurses. Questionnaires were completed by, and interviews were conducted with nurses from Settlers Hospital and seven municipal clinics within Grahamstown (n=152). The participation rate was approximately 71%. The questionnaires included self-report, forced-choice questions regarding basic demographics of the nurses, work conditions, living conditions, subjective satisfaction levels, as well as a simplified version of the Nordic Questionnaire of Musculoskeletal Strain (Kuorinka et al., 1987), and the Work Ability Index (WAI) (Tuomi et al., 2006). The questionnaires were translated into Afrikaans and IsiXhosa. One-on-one interviews were conducted with the participants, in order to obtain a 24-hour dietary recall, an indication of physical activity levels, as well as measurements of stature, mass, waist girth and hip girth. Factor analysis was performed to identify common variance from amongst the variables, while canonical correlations examined the interaction between the sets of factors. It was found that variables relating to demographic factors, living conditions, and working conditions were closely linked to each other. Factors from each of these groups were associated with life, health, and job satisfaction, anthropometric measures, musculoskeletal strain, and WAI scores. Satisfaction levels appeared to be largely determined by socioeconomic status, while anthropometrics, WAI scores, and levels of musculoskeletal strain were associated with levels of smoking and drinking, race, age, stature, position and tenure.
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Books on the topic "Grahamstown"

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O'Meara, Emily. Grahamstown reflected. Grahamstown, South Africa: Albany Museum, 1995.

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Webster, L. Alphabetical guide to gravestones in the old Grahamstown Cemetery, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape. [Pretoria]: National Archives of South Africa, 1998.

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Church of the Province of Southern Africa. Diocese of Grahamstown. Archives of the Diocese of Grahamstown. Grahamstown [South Africa]: Rhodes University, Cory Library for Historical Research, 1985.

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Wallis, Joe. Failure and opportunity: Small business in Grahamstown. Grahamstown: Institute of Social and Economic Research, Rhodes University, 1986.

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Davies, William J. A review of issues related to planning and development in Grahamstown: Planning for growth and development in Grahamstown. Grahamstown, South Africa: Rhodes University, 1986.

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Williams, Jane. Toward an estimate of the Black population in Grahamstown. Grahamstown: Institute of Social and Economic Research, Development Studies Unit, Rhodes University, 1989.

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Poetry 99: Twenty South African poets in performance, Grahamstown 1999. Elim Hospital, South Africa: Timbila Poetry Project, 2013.

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Depot, Cape Archives. Inventory of the archives of the town clerk, Grahamstown 1837. [Pretoria: Govt. Archives Service, 1985.

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Cory Library for Historical Research. Alexander Kerr Collection: Methodist Church of Southern Africa archives. Grahamstown: Rhodes University, Core Library for Historical Research, 1994.

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Depot, Cape Archives. Alphabetical list, master of the Supreme Court, Grahamstown: Estates, 1957-1961. Pretoria: State Archives Service, 1993.

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Book chapters on the topic "Grahamstown"

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Møller, Valerie. "Quality of Life and Positive Youth Development in Grahamstown East, South Africa." In Advances in Quality-of-Life Theory and Research, 53–79. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0387-1_5.

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Irvine, Philippa Margaret. "From Grahamstown to Makhanda: Urban Frontiers and Challenges in a Post-apartheid City." In South African Urban Change Three Decades After Apartheid, 163–77. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-73073-4_10.

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du Plessis, Rory. "“Tells his Story Quite Rationally and Collectedly”: Examining the Casebooks of the Grahamstown Lunatic Asylum, 1890–1910, for Cases of Delusion Where Patients Voiced their Life Stories." In Mental Health in Historical Perspective, 137–53. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-69559-0_7.

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Kruger, Loren. "The National Arts Festival in Grahamstown." In The Cambridge Companion to International Theatre Festivals, 178–91. Cambridge University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108348447.012.

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Parker, Geoffrey. "Michael Roberts 1908–1996." In Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 115 Biographical Memoirs of Fellows, I. British Academy, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197262788.003.0017.

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Michael Roberts, a distinguished historian of early modern Sweden, published a highly acclaimed two-volume history of Gustavus Adolphus (1953–8). He was elected Fellow of the British Academy in 1960. Roberts turned to the study of British foreign policy in the Baltic and published British Diplomacy and Swedish Politics, 1758–1773 in 1980. He was Professor of History at Rhodes University College in Grahamstown, South Africa before taking the Chair of Modern History at the Queen's University, Belfast. Obituary by Geoffrey Parker FBA.
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"Photographs from the Grahamstown Lunatic Asylum, South Africa, 1890–1907." In Photography in and out of Africa, 26–56. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315667485-8.

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du Plessis, Rory. "Visualising the Return Pathways of Patients to the Grahamstown Lunatic Asylum." In Voices from the South: Digital Arts and Humanities, 119–49. AOSIS, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4102/aosis.2018.bk79.05.

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Westaway, Ashley. "Thinking incisively about and acting effectively in Makhanda/Grahamstown public schools." In Challenging the "Apartheids" of Knowledge in Higher Education through Social Innovation, 45–66. African Sun Media, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.52779/9781991201058/02.

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"BARBER’S RECEPTION AND THE COLLECTIVE MEMORY OF THE 1820 SETTLERS IN MAKHANDA (GRAHAMSTOWN)." In Growing Wild, xxii—xxx. Basler Afrika Bibliographien, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1b0fx9w.7.

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Nqowana, Thandiswa. "A community-based water monitoring programme in Makhanda/Grahamstown using the improved hydrogen sulphide test kit." In Challenging the "Apartheids" of Knowledge in Higher Education through Social Innovation, 87–106. African Sun Media, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.52779/9781991201058/04.

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Conference papers on the topic "Grahamstown"

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"Bayesian network model of Anabaena blooms in Grahamstown Lake." In 19th International Congress on Modelling and Simulation. Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand (MSSANZ), Inc., 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.36334/modsim.2011.e11.williams.

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"Hydrothermal Synthesis and Characterization of Zeolite A from Grahamstown South Africa kaolin." In Nov. 16-17, 2020 Johannesburg (SA). Eminent Association of Pioneers, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17758/eares10.eap1120125.

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