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Pages
- Title
- "How to set your house in order" : read all about it in Steyn Commission II
- Creator
- Tomaselli, Keyan G., 1948-
- Date
- 1982
- Collection
- Critical Arts
- Title
- "Musadzi u fara lufhanga nga hu fhiraho" : black women elementary school leaders creating socially just and equitable environments in South Africa
- Creator
- Phendla, Thidziambi
- Date
- 2000
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- "No God, no morality, no history"--South African ethnographic film
- Creator
- Van Zyl, J. A. F., 1934-
- Date
- 1980-03
- Collection
- Critical Arts
- Title
- "Sensual ... but not too far from innocence" : a critical theory of sexism in advertising
- Creator
- Frenkel, Charlene
- Date
- 1980-03
- Collection
- Critical Arts
- Title
- "Something like a blowing wind" : African conspiracy and the coordination of resistance to colonial rule in South Africa, 1876-1882
- Creator
- Cohen, Brett
- Date
- 2000
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- "The South African economy : structural changes and implications for the future"
- Creator
- Nkosi, Morley Z. (Morley Zebulon)
- Date
- 1986
- Collection
- African Journal of Political Economy
- Title
- 1937 Packard touring sedan, surrounded by men and dogs on a fox hunt
- Date
- 1937
- Collection
- Making of Modern Michigan
- Description
-
6.5x9.5 black and white Packard Co. file photograph of eight 1937 surrounded by men and dogs on a fox hunt. Inscribed on photo back: Packard super eight, fifteenth series, model 1502, 8-cylinder, 135-horsepower, 139-inch wheelbase, 7-person touring sedan (body type #1014), near Johannesburg South Africa.
- Title
- A Guttman facet analysis of racial attitudes in Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, and the United States
- Creator
- Smith, Winfred, Joseph, 1937-
- Date
- 1975
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- A comparative study of content and instruction of basic pharmacology at medical schools in the Republic of South Africa and the State of Michigan
- Creator
- Mateme, Hunadi Euphemia
- Date
- 1985
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- A comparative study of the rhetoric of policymakers and mathematics teachers in the Western Cape, South Africa
- Creator
- Gierdien, Mohammad Faaiz
- Date
- 2001
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- A critical analysis on Bantu school boards, 1954-1978 : local administration of Black education in South Africa
- Creator
- Buthelezi, J. C.
- Date
- 2000
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- A critique of the dominant ideas in departments of English in the English-Speaking universities of South Africa
- Creator
- Vaughan, Michael (Lecturer)
- Date
- 1984
- Collection
- Critical Arts
- Title
- A multilevel examination of the antecedents of procedural, distributive, and restorative justice expectations and related outcomes in the context of strong preferential selection in South Africa
- Creator
- Ramsay, Lauren Jill
- Date
- 2009
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- A multivariate analysis of variance of the effect of selected factors on the effectiveness of leadership styles of teaching staff in South African universities
- Creator
- Beka, Jeffrey Mkhudlwana
- Date
- 1983
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- A study of the role of American institutions of higher education in Community Education and its relevance to South Africa
- Creator
- Zitha, Elias Velaphi
- Date
- 1991
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- A woman's place is in the struggle
- Creator
- MEDU Art Ensemble (Gaborone, Botswana)
- Date
- 1979/1985?
- Collection
- Africana Posters Collection
- Description
-
Silkscreen poster shows two women holding large signs with SACTU demands listed on them. One woman has her fist raised. Title of poster is in white with background in blue. Women and signs in blue and black ink.
- Title
- Above below : the hierarchy of labor in South African mines
- Creator
- Unite, Jeannette
- Date
- 2017-10-10
- Collection
- G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection
- Description
-
Jeannette Unite, South African artist and instructor at the University of Cape Town, delivers a talk entitled "Above below : the hierarchy of labor in South African mines." Unite says that the goal of her art is to document the working conditions of South African miners in a visual format. She goes on to describe the hardships which South African miners face on a daily basis. She answers questions from the audience. The event is convened by John P. Beck, professor, Michigan State University...
Show moreJeannette Unite, South African artist and instructor at the University of Cape Town, delivers a talk entitled "Above below : the hierarchy of labor in South African mines." Unite says that the goal of her art is to document the working conditions of South African miners in a visual format. She goes on to describe the hardships which South African miners face on a daily basis. She answers questions from the audience. The event is convened by John P. Beck, professor, Michigan State University School of Human Resources and Labor Relations.
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- Title
- Adverse drug reactions and resultant health-related quality of life during multidrug-resistant tuberculosis treatment in South Africa
- Creator
- Kelly, Ana Maria
- Date
- 2015
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Description
-
ABSTRACTADVERSE DRUG REACTIONS AND RESULTANT HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE DURING MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT IN SOUTH AFRICAByAna Maria KellyBackground/Significance: The incidence of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) is on the rise globally. MDR-TB takes a minimum of 2 years to treat and the treatment regimen produces many adverse drug reactions (ADRs). The World Health Organization (WHO) has called for further research on the treatment of community-based MDR-TB...
Show moreABSTRACTADVERSE DRUG REACTIONS AND RESULTANT HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE DURING MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT IN SOUTH AFRICAByAna Maria KellyBackground/Significance: The incidence of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) is on the rise globally. MDR-TB takes a minimum of 2 years to treat and the treatment regimen produces many adverse drug reactions (ADRs). The World Health Organization (WHO) has called for further research on the treatment of community-based MDR-TB patients as care is being decentralized to outpatient settings. In the WHO’s TB progress report for 2015, they note there is a dearth of literature about anti-TB drug-induced mortality, morbidity and loss in quality of life, particularly in low-resource settings. Purpose: This study directly addresses this gap in knowledge by examining the effect of ADRs from MDR-TB treatment on heath-related quality of life (HRQOL) for patients in a low-resource, high HIV-burden population in South Africa. Methods: A cross-sectional, observational study design was used to: 1) describe patient and clinical characteristics of community-based MDR-TB patients; 2) examine the relationship between Aim 1 characteristics and ADRs; and 3) examine the effect of each ADR on HRQOL, controlling for Aim 1 characteristics. MDR-TB patients in the initial intensive phase of treatment were recruited using convenience sampling from an outpatient MDR-TB clinic in South Africa. Patient interviews were conducted in English or isiZulu and included questions on individual characteristics (age, sex, education, employment, relationship status, alcohol/smoking, stigma, and adherence) and environmental characteristics (housing status, food insecurity, social support and discrimination). ADRs and symptom bother over the past month of treatment were collected using a symptom checklist and HRQOL was collected using the EQ-5D. A medical chart data abstraction was conducted to capture MDR-TB treatment, HIV/AIDS status and treatment, co-morbidities, BMI, and laboratory values. Results: Aim 1: The majority of participants (n=121) were co-infected with HIV (75%), female (51%), and did not have enough food to eat everyday (51%). Aim 2: All but two participants reported at least one ADR (98%) with an average of 8.6 per person. In the multivariable analysis, being female and starting MDR-TB treatment with elevated liver enzymes were significantly related to an increase in total ADRs. There was no significant difference in ADRs by HIV status. Aim 3: An increase in total ADRs was significantly related to a decrease in HRQOL. Of the 18 ADRs assessed, six were associated with a decrease in HRQOL in the final model: tinnitus, gastrointestinal symptoms: nausea/vomiting and diarrhea, and symptoms affecting movement: myalgia, arthralgia, and peripheral neuropathy. Patient and clinical characteristics that remained significant were the loss of relationship and hospitalization during treatment, with past hospitalization associated with increased HRQOL. Implications: This study helps fill the knowledge gap on the effect of ADRs from MDR-TB treatment on HRQOL. For clinicians, findings reinforce the need to improve detection, documentation and management of ADRs. Further research is needed to determine effective ADR management techniques to improve HRQOL outcomes for patients on this lengthy and challenging treatment.
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- Title
- African American athletes, actors, singers, peformers, and the anti-apartheid movement, 1948-1994
- Creator
- Jackson, Ronald L., 1970-
- Date
- 2018
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Description
-
“African American Athletes, Actors, Singers, Performers and the Anti-Apartheid Movement, 1948-1994” is the first study to explore the multiple roles African American artists and athletes in the global struggle against apartheid in South Africa. As a transnational study, this dissertation pays attention to the multiple trans-Atlantic dialogues that occurred for over a century between African American entertainers and the people of South Africa. Based on archival sources in the United States...
Show more“African American Athletes, Actors, Singers, Performers and the Anti-Apartheid Movement, 1948-1994” is the first study to explore the multiple roles African American artists and athletes in the global struggle against apartheid in South Africa. As a transnational study, this dissertation pays attention to the multiple trans-Atlantic dialogues that occurred for over a century between African American entertainers and the people of South Africa. Based on archival sources in the United States and South Africa, it argues that many Black Americans in the popular culture industry used their celebrity status to galvanize support for a free South Africa, while others chose paths of accommodation, and, in some cases, collaborated with the Pretoria regime. African American singers, actors, musicians, boxers, golfers, and tennis players were often motivated, both intrinsically and extrinsically, by pan-African connections forged by an empathetic sense of a shared history of racial oppression endured by blacks in both the United States and South Africa during similar time periods. This study addresses questions about the African Diaspora that have not fully been addressed in previous studies. What factors prompted black American entertainers to join the anti-apartheid movement? Did anti-apartheid activists in South Africa consider the support of black American entertainers an essential component of the struggle? Why did some black American entertainers elect to ignore the cultural boycott and tour South Africa?
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- Title
- Amandla : the time has come for us to plan action that will put a stop to detention
- Creator
- MEDU Art Ensemble (Gaborone, Botswana)
- Date
- 1981
- Collection
- Africana Posters Collection
- Description
-
Silkscreen poster shows text "Amandla" in the center with a line underneath text. Both are white. Four thick red links in a box are in the upper right corner. Background is gray and white. Subtitle text in red and on the bottom.