Academic literature on the topic 'Mamelodi'

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Journal articles on the topic "Mamelodi"

1

Ogude, Nthabiseng Audrey, Kgadi Clarrie Mathabathe, Nosipho Mthethwa, and Regina White. "Mamelodi Pre-University Academy." Metropolitan Universities 31, no. 2 (2020): 33–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.18060/23807.

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The University of Pretoria adopted an anchor institution strategy and designated the Mamelodi Campus as a Faculty with a focus on community engagement with the primary goal of broadening educational pathways to post-secondary school attainment. This paper provides an overview of how two strategic goals of the University namely, widening access and success and strengthening social responsiveness have manifested over a decade through designating STEM access programmes to a campus located in the impoverished township, Mamelodi. The anchor mission entails improvement of the access programmes through incorporating the student voice, as well the improvement of After-School Programmes (ASPs) by formalizing a Pre-University Academy (PUA). The PUA is a signature academic programme geared towards fostering articulation between the high school initiatives, access programmes and the mainstream programmes to ensure a seamless transition from secondary school to graduation. The paper provides lessons drawn from the provision of the programmes which resulted in “forward and backward” articulation to close the school-university gap while addressing systemic educational problems left by the legacy of apartheid. The paper further elaborates on the process followed to cement the anchor mission through the PUA as well as make recommendations to strengthen anchor institution strategy efforts in similar contexts.
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2

Mazibuko, Nokuthula, and Ikechukwu Umejesi. "Blame it on alcohol: ‘passing the buck’ on domestic violence and addiction." Multidisciplinary Journal of Gender Studies 4, no. 2 (2015): 718. http://dx.doi.org/10.17583/generos.2015.1325.

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<p>Domestic violence against women is a serious health and safety problem facing women around the world. Scholars of domestic violence have identified demographic factors such as age, number of children, family structure, unemployment, substance abuse, stress factors within the family, male partner’s educational attainment and poverty, as closely associated with domestic violence. While these factors have gained scholarly recognition, there is a dominant narrative among victims of domestic violence that “alcohol is responsible” for abusive relationships in Mamelodi, a black township near Pretoria, South Africa. Using the empirical data from Mamelodi, this article probes the narratives of female victims of domestic violence. The paper uses qualitative data in its analysis.</p>
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3

Worku, Zeleke. "Factors That Affect The Nonpayment Of Municipal Services In Madibeng, Mamelodi And Soshanguve Townships Of South Africa." Journal of Applied Business Research (JABR) 34, no. 1 (2017): 99–116. http://dx.doi.org/10.19030/jabr.v34i1.10097.

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The study was conducted in Madibeng, Mamelodi and Soshanguve townships of South Africa in order to assess and evaluate the main reasons for the non-payment of municipal services by members of the community. The study was conducted based on a stratified random sample of size 428 households. Statistical data analyses were performed by using methods such as ordered logistic regression analysis and Bayesian analyses. The results showed that 22% of households in Madibeng, 54% of households in Mamelodi and 78% of households in Soshanguve were willing to pay for municipal services that were provided to them by their local municipalities. Reluctance to pay for municipal services was significantly influenced by employment status, level of formal education and race group.
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4

Walters, Jackie. "Understanding bidder behaviour: The case of the Mamelodi contract." Research in Transportation Economics 83 (November 2020): 100963. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.retrec.2020.100963.

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5

RALINALA, RENDANI MOSES. "Countering Municipal Monopoly in Mamelodi: An Economic Struggle, 1953–1961." South African Historical Journal 46, no. 1 (2002): 203–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02582470208671424.

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6

Cant, Michael Colin, Jan Wiid, and Catherine Mpolokeng Sephapo. "An exploration into the branding consumption patterns of consumers residing in townships of Tshwane: a South African case." Corporate Ownership and Control 11, no. 1 (2013): 332–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.22495/cocv11i1c3art4.

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The primary aim of this research paper is to investigate the branding patterns of consumers residing in townships (also referred to as underdeveloped areas/black urban areas) within the Tshwane area of South Africa. Households in black urban areas are already by far the largest group in the middle-income (LSM 5 to 8) market, where their figures continue to grow gradually (Chase, Legoete & van Wamelen, 2010:2). A quantitative approach was used for this study where a survey questionnaire was the method for collecting data. In order to satisfy research objectives of the study, a self-administered location based survey was distributed to the residents of Shoshanguve, Mamelodi and Attridgeville; black urban areas within the Tshwane region of South Africa.
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7

Chegini-Farahini, Sassan, Janet Fuss, and Grant Townsend. "Intra- and Inter-population Variability in Mamelon Expression on Incisor Teeth." Dental Anthropology Journal 14, no. 3 (2018): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.26575/daj.v14i3.188.

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Although rounded protubernaces referred to as mamelons are observes commonly on the crowns of newly-emerged human incisor teeth, there have been very few systematic studies of their expression. The main aims of this study were to describe the nature and extent of variation of mamelon expression on permanent incisors within and between two different human populations, and to quantify the contributions of genetic and environmental influences to observed variability. Mamelon expression was scored according to a 12-grade system described by Fitzgerald et al (1983) using dental models of 104 indigenous Australians, as well as 287 singletons and 175 pairs of twins of European descent. Over 90% of all incisors displayed mamelons, akthough the pattern of expression differed significantly between maxillary and mandibular arches, tooth types and ethnic groups. There were no significant differences in expression between sexes of antimeric teeth. A three-mamelon form was most common on maxillary and mandibular central incisors in both ethnic groups, but different expressions were observed on lateral incisors. Percentage concordances for monozygotic twin pairs were higher generally than those for dizygotic twin pairs, indicating that genetic factors play a role in determining the mamelon expression.
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8

Caritus, Mazibuko Nokuthula, and Ikechukwu Umejesi. "The Public Accounts of a ‘Private’ Act: Domestic Violence in the Eyes of Mamelodi, a South African Township." Multidisciplinary Journal of Gender Studies 8, no. 1 (2019): 48. http://dx.doi.org/10.17583/generos.2019.3307.

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Domestic violence against women is a serious social and public health problem facing women in South Africa and other countries. This social malaise in South Africa is often seen as “private” – committed within the home space, or “imperceptible” to the public. In other words, domestic violence is framed as a phenomenon that takes place exclusively behind the closed doors of the home. This study contends with this notion of “imperceptibility” in the domestic violence discourse. Using qualitative data from Mamelodi, a black township in Pretoria, South Africa, this paper argues that the notion of imperceptibility is reductionist and helps to perpetuate the act. The commission of domestic violence does not only take place in the privacy of the home; it is also committed in public, and it is visible to the community where it takes place.
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9

Ndzimbomvu, Nosipho T., Isaac T. Rampedi, and Marthie E. Kemp. "Learning Environmental Issues from a Secondary School Curriculum: The Case of Learners in Mamelodi Township, South Africa." Sustainability 13, no. 16 (2021): 9149. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13169149.

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In South Africa, the National Curriculum Statement-Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (NCS-CAPS), which came into effect in 2011, was expected to play a critical role in raising environmental literacy among school learners. However, no detailed studies have evaluated its effectiveness in fulfilling this role, especially within schools in peri-urban areas. Consequently, this paper evaluated the level of environmental awareness, perceptions, and participation amongst secondary school learners in the peri-urban area of Mamelodi Township. Primary data for this evaluation research were collected from Grade 9 and Grade 11 secondary school learners by means of a close-ended questionnaire. The results revealed the important role played by school subjects such as Geography, Biology, and Life Orientation while other school subjects were less frequently acknowledged by the learners. The research also revealed the different sources of environmental learning, environmental awareness, as well as environmental problems that the learners were familiar with. However, in some instances, there were statistically significant differences between Grade 9 and Grade 11 learners, thus indicating differences in the learning content and the degree to which environmental education was taught in the different grades.
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10

Cant, Michael Colin, Jan Wiid, and Catherine Mpolokeng Sephapo. "An investigation into consumers’ apparel purchase patterns within black urban areas of Tshwane, South Africa." Corporate Ownership and Control 10, no. 2 (2013): 274–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.22495/cocv10i2c2art7.

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The primary aim of this research paper is to investigate the clothing expenditure patterns of consumers residing in black urban areas in the Tshwane area of South Africa. Housing, food and clothing are generally perceived as the most basic needs that people have throughout their lives. Demand for these items is generally expected to increase over time as consumer income increases and expenditure is expected to increase as income increases (Dyer, Hou & Dyer, 2004). Households in black urban areas are already by far the largest group in the middle-income (LSM 5-8) market, where their figures maintain to growth gradually (Chase, Legoete & van Wamelen, 2010:2). A quantitative approach was used for this study where a survey questionnaire was used as a method for collecting data. In order to satisfy research objectives of the study, a self-administered location based survey was distributed to the residents of Shoshanguve, Mamelodi and Attridgeville; Black urban areas within the Tshwane region of South Africa.
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