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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

An analysis of short stories in Mmualebe.

06 December 2007 (has links)
Chapter 1 entails the problem statement that prompted the researcher to examine Malope’s work; the aim of the research; the research method aptly applicable to Malope’s work; the assumptions of other writers regarding Malope’s work; Malope as writer and critic; and a brief summary of the short stories: Bodiba jo bo jeleng ngwana mmaago and O re tshegisa ka baditšhaba. Chapter 2 covers the definitions and distinct features of narration pertaining to the narrator, narratee, degree of participation, levels of narration, structure of narration, narrative temporality, types of events, classification of narration and the intent of narration. With these aspects one should be able to see how they interact to form a unit or an entity. In addition, contributions made by various scholars regarding the aspects of narration, shall be indicated. Chapter 3 scans the application of each aspect by Malope in the text Mmualebe, specifically in the short stories, Bodiba jo bo jeleng ngwana mmaago and O re tshegisa ka baditšhaba. Also, similarities between Malope and the theorists shall be pointed out. Chapter 4 encases the conclusion whereby assessment of all the chapters will be revealed in conjunction with the commendable features of Malope. Also in this chapter, recommendations will be suggested to assist in the uplifting of short story writing, as well as the Setswana language in general. / Ms. R. Mokgathi
2

The theme of protest and its expression in S. F. Motlhake's poetry

Tsambo, T. L. (Theriso Louisa) 06 1900 (has links)
In the Apartheid South Africa, repression and the heightening of the Blacks' struggle for political emancipation, prompted artists to challenge the system through their music, oral poetry and writing. Most produced works of protest in English to reach a wider audience. This led to the general misconception that literatures in the indigenous languages of South Africa were insensitive to the issues of those times. This study seeks firstly to put to rest such misconception by proving that there is Commitment in these literatures as exemplified in the poetry of S.F. Motlhake. Motlhake not only expresses protest against the political system of the time, but also questions some religious and socio-cultural practices and institutions among his people. The study also examines his selected works as genuine poetry, which does not sacrifice art on the altar of propaganda. / African Languages / M.A. (African Languages)
3

The theme of protest and its expression in S. F. Motlhake's poetry

Tsambo, T. L. (Theriso Louisa) 06 1900 (has links)
In the Apartheid South Africa, repression and the heightening of the Blacks' struggle for political emancipation, prompted artists to challenge the system through their music, oral poetry and writing. Most produced works of protest in English to reach a wider audience. This led to the general misconception that literatures in the indigenous languages of South Africa were insensitive to the issues of those times. This study seeks firstly to put to rest such misconception by proving that there is Commitment in these literatures as exemplified in the poetry of S.F. Motlhake. Motlhake not only expresses protest against the political system of the time, but also questions some religious and socio-cultural practices and institutions among his people. The study also examines his selected works as genuine poetry, which does not sacrifice art on the altar of propaganda. / African Languages / M.A. (African Languages)

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