Until recently, southern African rock art has been thought 'San'authored. But recent research
reveals multiple rock art traditions. Khoekhoe herders produced finger-painted and rough …

This research is an investigation of whether “African Indigenous Knowledge Systems (AIKS)”
can enhance the achievement of Education for All (EFA) with particular reference to the …

This article considers the folklore of the Chewa people of Zambia as an instrument of
education. It suggests that there is only a fine distinction between Chewa culture [mwambo …

Siyakha Mguni's personal journey, over many years, to discover the significance of a hitherto
enigmatic theme in San rock paintings known as formlings. In Termites of the Gods, Siyakha …

Quantitative Methods in the Humanities and Social Sciences is a book series designed to
foster research-based conversation with all parts of the university campus–from buildings of …

This chapter explores the relationship between rock art, secret societies, long distance
exchange, and warfare during the Scandinavian Bronze Age. Scandinavian Bronze Age …

The Makgabeng Plateau in South Africa's Limpopo Province contains the largest body of
Bantu-language speakers' rock art in southern Africa. Preliminary studies have identified the …

Mwana wa Chentcherere II, or Chentcherere Rock Shelter II, the name by which it was more
generally known when it was excavated in 1972, is one of the largest rock painting sites in …

First comprehensive account of the origins and early history of the Chewa as revealed by
oral tradition and archaeology that allows a more accurate picture of a pre-literate society …

A rock-painting panel in the Matopo Hills, Zimbabwe, illustrates the distinctive features of the
formling motif, a striking peculiarity of Zimbabwean San (Bushman) rock-art. The debate …