Global ETD Search

1	A Fanonian study of the perceptions and experiences of transformation of administrative staff at the University of Cape Townâs Health Sciences Kurt Dixon January 2007 (has links) <p><font size="3"> <p>This qualitative study aims to use some of Frantz Fanon&rsquo / s critical insights to explore how individuals within the Health Sciences Faculty at the UCT experienced change and perceived the transformation process instituted by University management and the change taking place in the wider society. Frantz Fanon, a critical theorist born in a Martinique, university-educated in France and later employed in Algeria, wrote extensively on how the colonial condition affects the psychology of individuals, thus inter-linking psychology and politics. This study selected six individuals who had experienced the institutional context before and during the process of transformation. Data was collected by way of unstructured interview schedules. A Fanonian psychoanalytic-inspired discourse analysis was employed to analyse the data. The data showed that broader discourses influences the way people talk about phenomena. Our past still plays a role in the way we construct current realities.</p> </font></p> Transformation Frantz Fanon Administrative staff Discourse analysis Critical theory Institutional culture Psychoanalysis Post colonial Social constructionism Higher education.
2	A Fanonian study of the perceptions and experiences of transformation of administrative staff at the University of Cape Townâs Health Sciences Kurt Dixon January 2007 (has links) <p><font size="3"> <p>This qualitative study aims to use some of Frantz Fanon&rsquo / s critical insights to explore how individuals within the Health Sciences Faculty at the UCT experienced change and perceived the transformation process instituted by University management and the change taking place in the wider society. Frantz Fanon, a critical theorist born in a Martinique, university-educated in France and later employed in Algeria, wrote extensively on how the colonial condition affects the psychology of individuals, thus inter-linking psychology and politics. This study selected six individuals who had experienced the institutional context before and during the process of transformation. Data was collected by way of unstructured interview schedules. A Fanonian psychoanalytic-inspired discourse analysis was employed to analyse the data. The data showed that broader discourses influences the way people talk about phenomena. Our past still plays a role in the way we construct current realities.</p> </font></p> Transformation Frantz Fanon Administrative staff Discourse analysis Critical theory Institutional culture Psychoanalysis Post colonial Social constructionism Higher education.

1

Page generated in 0.2396 seconds