Orania—24 Years After Apartheid: The Sociopolitical Reanimation of a Small Rural Town in South Africa

Kotzé, Nico; Schoeman, Ruan; Carow, Sanet; Schmitz, Peter

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-28191-5_17

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Uitdagings en suksesse word ook aangeraak, sowel as die volgehoue media-aandag wat dié dorp ontvang. Kotze (2003), Steyn (2005), De Beer (2006, Pienaar (2007), Blomerus (2009), Hues & Morgan (2010), Hagen (2013), Cavanagh (2013), Seldon (2014), Haleniuk (2015), Walterová (2016), Kotzé & Senekal (2018), Senekal (2019), en Kotze, Schoeman, Carow & Schmitz (2020).…”

Section: Opsommingunclassified

Die eerste 40 jaar van Orania

Senekal

2021

Tydskr. geesteswet.

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Universiteit van die Vrystaat en is tans 'n navorsingsgenoot by die Eenheid vir Taalfasilitering en Bemagtiging. Ná hy sy PhD aan die Universiteit van die Vrystaat in 2013 verwerf, ondersoek hy inligtingstegnologie, grootdata en die netwerkwetenskap met spesifieke toepassings binne die Afrikaner se leefwêreld, veral met 'n klem op die Afrikaanse literatuurstudie. As NNSgegradeerde navorser het hy reeds meer as 60 artikels en drie boeke gepubliseer. Burgert Senekal joined the University of the Free State in 2008 and is currently a research associate in the Unit for the Facilitation and Empowerment of Languages ("Eenheid vir Taalfasilitering en Bemagtiging"). After obtaining a PhD from the University of the Free State in 2013, he focused, in his research, on information technology, big data and the network community, with particular reference to applicability within the Afrikaner way of life, as this concerns especially the study of Afrikaans literature. In his capacity as a NRF-rated researcher, he has already published more than 60 articles, as well as three books.

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Section: Opsommingunclassified

Die eerste 40 jaar van Orania

Senekal

2021

Tydskr. geesteswet.

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“…Generally, the rise in economic development is inversely connected to several aspects like poverty, unemployment, economic growth and economic policies (Uddin et al ., 2013; Ayodele and Munda, 2019). Put differently, it is assumed that in this extreme competitive era the most important sources for economic development are innovative contributions, learning prospects and knowledge enhancements (Gunter and Massey, 2020; Kotze et al ., 2020). Dreze and Sen (1999) opine that economic development means the freedom to live to the fullest.…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…These ailments pose severe challenges for a nation to flourish economically (Ngwenya and Hassan, 2005; Barrientos et al ., 2016; Dikgang and Muchapondwa, 2016; Eyal and Burns, 2019). Contemporarily, economic development is linked with sustainable development (Mahadea, 2001; Beaudry and Portier, 2006; Mago and Toro, 2013; Ho, 2020; Kotze et al ., 2020).…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Economics is positioned as an indispensable field of study (Ho, 2020; Kotze et al , 2020). Economic Development highlights the growth and progression of every nation towards prosperity (Gunter and Massey, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The economic stability has a direct impact on the growth and development of a nation, and South Africa is not an exception in this respect (Santangelo, 2018; Carmody, 2019). South Africa, originally called as Republic of South Africa (RSA) is a fast‐evolving nation (Hassan and Ngwenya, 2006; Abata and Migiro, 2016; Kotze et al ., 2020); and it is acclaimed as one of the prominent economies in the African continent (Poonyth et al ., 2001; Adeyeye et al ., 2017; Niyimbanira et al ., 2020). Its growth in terms of science, technology and innovation especially connected to Industry 4.0 is adding feathers to its achievements with every passing year (Beaudry and Portier, 2006; Gupta et al ., 2013; Pradhan and Bagchi, 2013; Bekiros et al ., 2016; Stahel, 2016; Gupta et al ., 2018; Kovacs, 2018; Dhamija and Bag, 2020; Dhamija et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Economic Development and South Africa: 25 Years Analysis (1994 to 2019)

Dhamija

2020

South African J Economics

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Economic Development highlights the growth and progression of every nation towards prosperity, and South Africa is not an exception to this phenomenon. Present article reviews economic progression in South Africa for last 25 years of time by applying systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis (1,241 articles) on Scopus extracted database (1994 to 2019; until 06 June). Inferences evidence significant work contributed by top universities, authors, funding sources, journals and citation statistics. Noticeably, implementation of a concept solely will not fetch real situation; however, a systematic review extends good to excellent understanding of the considered research agenda. Findings reveal the contradictory inter-connectivity of Cluster 1 Economic Inequality and Poverty, Cluster 2 Developing Country and Corruption and Cluster 6 Economic Development and Economic Policy. It is very important to understand that if a nation is facing economic inequality, corruption, and poverty; how it can achieve the status of economically developed nation. Identification of Cluster 3 Industrialization and Industry 4.0, Cluster 4 Unemployment and Entrepreneurship Education and Cluster 5 Sustainable Development and Economic Growth signifies scope of improvement. Conclusively, the researcher has proposed a conceptual model to address above stated concerns.

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