Malose Langa
Malose Langa is a senior lecturer and associate professor of psychology at the University of the Witwatersrand’s department of psychology. He is also a private practice psychologist in specialising in psycho-legal work based on his law degree.
From ‘academic boys’ to ‘sex-jaros’: What it means to be a black boy in a South African township
Toxic masculinities help drive everything from HIV infection rates to gender-based violence. But before we ask, what does it mean to be a ‘man’ in South Africa, should we wonder what it’s like to be a boy?
Press Releases
Special Reports
Let’s unite behind our masks
We owe it to young people who hold our dreams for the future to not be discouraged by the Covid-19 pandemic – or our poor leaders
Special Reports
Brand South Africa’s statement in response to allegations of corruption
The Board of Trustees and the Management of Brand South Africa have undertaken to investigate any allegations presented against it
Special Reports
Grants for the production of Covid-19-relevant medical and pharmaceutical products: call for proposals
Winning innovative projects may be supported with a grant expected to range from €50 000 to to €200 000 depending on whether your initiative is for- or non-profit
Special Reports
WiMSA shines a light on the future of women in mining
Men in mining must begin to take it upon themselves to support the development of women in the industry
Special Reports
Department of Public Works and Infrastructure reveals second gender-based violence advocacy artwork
The men and boys of South Africa are important role players in this mission to ensure that women are respected, protected and treated equally
Special Reports
Empowering the voice of women in leadership to enable full participation in their roles in leadership and decision making
Sibanye-Stillwater has 13% female representation in its workforce and is actively working to achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls
Special Reports
Surviving the tobacco ban
Nicotine is given as the ‘likely’ reason for lower Covid-19 infection rates but authorities still stress the health risk of smoking
Special Reports
Smokers hold thumbs for cigarette ban to be lifted
SATTA is worried about the impact of the ban on its own members activities and how the ban is helping black marketeers to make millions of rands illegally
