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12 August 2021
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Story Rulanzen Martin and ANDRÉ DAMONS
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Photo Flickr Creative Commons
Various social science academics and experts from the UFS, University of Cape Town, the University of Venda (Univen), the University of South Africa (Unisa), and the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) will present on various related themes.
The speakers will look to find social sciences-driven solutions on active citizenry (incorporating communities and harnessing their energies towards the national development agenda), the establishment of a nexus between rights and responsibilities
(dealing with problems in the absence of violence), the acculturation of younger generations into the values of nation building and economic inclusion.
In addition to Minister Zulu, other speakers include Dr Ncube, Prof Chitja Twala (Vice-Dean, Faculty of the Humanities, UFS), Prof Noyoo, Dr Motlalepula Nathane-Taulela (University of the Witwatersrand – WITS), Dr Grey Magaiza (UFS), and Dr
Thabisa Matsea (University of Venda – UNIVEN). They will give presentations on the notion of rights with responsibilities, active citizenry, political intolerance and inequality, unemployment and poverty.
View full programme
Details of colloquium:
Theme: South Africa’s protest culture and wanton violence: Any role for social sciences?
Date: 18 August
Time: 09:30-15:00
Platform: Zoom
Registration is required
Click here to register
Quantity Surveyors’ Association honours Kovsie
2012-04-13
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Prof. Basie Verster and Ms Farzana Samuel.
Photo: Supplied
13 April 2012
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Farzana Samuel has been named by the Association of South African Quantity Surveyors (ASAQS) as this the most outstanding student this year. She received a gold medal. Farzana completed her honours degree in Quantity Surveying in 2010.
Prof. Basie Verster, Head of the Department of Quantity Surveying and Construction, said the department is very pleased with Farzana’s outstanding performance. She is the 17th Kovsie student, and the sixth female Kovsie, who has received this honour since 1970.
“This is good news for the university, which is proof that high standards are part of what we strive for,” said Prof. Verster.