Titlebook: Exile Identity, Agency and Belonging in South Africa; The Masupatsela Gene Zosa De Sas Kropiwnicki Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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Moral Inhabitability and Work Environments,residential facilities for children. Children were exposed to different social constructions of childhood as they participated in the multiple domains of everyday life. The liminality of exile created opportunities for them as agents to contest gendered and generational social constructions; and to

Conquest

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-9917-7magined and real, remembered and invented notions or myths of home and the homeland. These notions often centred on reified cultural or nationalist practices and performances. Others grounded their sense of identity and belonging in the exile community and an overarching identification with the libe

浪費(fèi)時(shí)間

不如屎殼郎

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-50503-4nsiders their attitudes in relation to the dominant exile mythology that constructed children and young people as agents of social reconstruction. It traces their synaesthetic experiences when negotiating landscapes, material objects and social relationships en route to South Africa. It reveals thei

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Forward Breeding for Efficient Selection,g to new contexts, they experience the past as continuing into the present in a “changing same” (Gilroy, . 5: 3–16, 1991) project of identity formation and reformation. As agents, many returnees have found a home among their peers in the exile community, traversing socio-economic and racial division

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Suresh Kumar Singla,Birbal Singhobligation to the ANC “family” and to socio-economic development in South Africa more generally. A generational cohort with a common interpretive lens has emerged based on the shared experiences of childhood in exile. This lens is characterised by a sense of social justice, civic duty and sacrifice

Inelasticity

Financial Inclusion: Trends and Determinants making of the Masupatsela Generation: the values underlying the generational order and the interdependent roles expected of adults and children, cannot be seen apart from the ANC’s institutional efforts to create an actualised generational cohort to further its agenda of return and reconstruction.