The “300 years: The making of Cape muslim culture” exhibition, Cape Town, April 1994: Liberating the castle?

Ward, Kerry

doi:10.1080/02533959508458583

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The Indonesian government soon followed suit (Jappie 2018). In addition to these external constructions of Cape Malay-ness, which often downplayed the non-Southeast Asian elements of their heritage, recent modes of selfidentification tend to centre on Malay/Indonesian genealogies, a distinctive attire and cuisine, the possession of Islamic manuscripts, the ratiep tradition, sites of religious importance and, for some, visits to Indonesia (Kerry Ward 1995;Adhikari 2002;Jappie 2011Jappie , 2018Baderoon 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

"Kanala, tamaaf, tramkassie, en stuur krieslam"; Lexical and phonological echoes of Malay in Cape Town

Hoogervorst

2021

Wacana

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Tom HoogervorsT is a historical linguist working at the Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies (KITLV). He is interested in Malay, Javanese, and other Austronesian languages, particularly in the insights their linguistic histories provide into forgotten episodes of inter-ethnic contact. He has previously looked at lexical borrowing between the languages of South and Southeast Asia. His latest monograph examines the plurilingual tradition of Indonesia's Chinese print entrepreneurs, whose "Sino-Malay" novels, newspapers, and poetry offer detailed portrayals of social life in late-colonial Java. He is also interested in Southeast Asian diasporic languages, cultures, and cuisines.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

"Kanala, tamaaf, tramkassie, en stuur krieslam"; Lexical and phonological echoes of Malay in Cape Town

Hoogervorst

2021

Wacana

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“…The popular notion of Sheikh Yusuf as the 'founding father' of Islam in South Africa was reproduced through the Tercentenary Celebrations of Islam in South Africa in 1994(cf. Jeppie (1996 and Ward (1995)). 32.…”

Section: Notes Chaptermentioning

confidence: 99%

Global Flows, Local Appropriations : Facets of Secularisation and Re-Islamization Among Contemporary Cape Muslims

Bangstad¹

2007

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Experience of Muslims in the Republic of South Africa: Historical Perspective

Haron¹

2021

Handbook of Contemporary Islam and Muslim Lives

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The “300 years: The making of Cape muslim culture” exhibition, Cape Town, April 1994: Liberating the castle?

Cited by 10 publications

References 11 publications

"Kanala, tamaaf, tramkassie, en stuur krieslam"; Lexical and phonological echoes of Malay in Cape Town

"Kanala, tamaaf, tramkassie, en stuur krieslam"; Lexical and phonological echoes of Malay in Cape Town

Global Flows, Local Appropriations : Facets of Secularisation and Re-Islamization Among Contemporary Cape Muslims

Experience of Muslims in the Republic of South Africa: Historical Perspective

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