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Nola Redelinghuys is a senior lecturer in the Department of Sociology and a senior research at the Interdisciplinary Centre for Digital Futures (ICDF). She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of the Free State (UFS). Her current research focuses on the social and environmental implications of digital technologies and digital well-being and labour. Some of her recent publications include:
Brokensha, S, de Wet, K, Combrink, H, Redelinghuys, N, Matlhoko, K, van Wyk, Cornelle. 2025. Developing an Open Educational Resource (OER) for Generative AI in Higher Education. Práxis Educacional, 21 (52): e17103. DOI:10.22481/praxisedu.v21i52.17103.
Redelinghuys, N, Esterhuyse S and Goodrick WF. 2024. Fractured perceptions: Unconventional oil and gas development and the social construction of perceptions of risk in South Africa. The Extractive Industries and Society, 19(2024). DOI: 10.1016/j.exis.2024.101519.
Rebe, S, Cronje, N, Redelinghuys N, Pretorius, W and Du Toit, A. 2024. Exploring the consumption of maize products, side dishes and snacks preferred by consumers at a public tertiary institution in South Africa. Journal of Consumer Sciences, Special Conference Edition (16th International SAAFECS Conference), 1(2024). 23-42.
Goodrick WF & Redelinghuys N. 2023. Hydraulic fracturing as an environmental and social justice issue in South Africa. In Devendraraj M, Beer CT, Nikku BR, & Pelser AJ (eds.). Environment, climate, and social justice - perspectives and practices from the Global South. Singapore: Springer Nature.
Esterhuyse S, Redelinghuys N. Charvet P., Fearnside F, Daga V., Braga R., Okello W, Vitule J., Verheyen E. Van Steenberge M. 2023. Effects of hydrocarbon extraction on freshwaters. In Likens, G. (ed.). Encyclopedia of Inland Waters (2nd Edition).
SOCP2624 and SOCP6808: The Sociology of Population and the Environment