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
UNISA hosts its first TEDx event
The Elephant in the Room Tedx event at UNISA will help to create meaningful change in South Africa through the power of ideas
Special Reports
SA’s SEZs create decent jobs
The Special Economic Zone programme is used as a critical tool for accelerating the country’s industrial development agenda
Special Reports
The new normal in tourism is business unusual
Innovation and changing trends have kept some tour operators in the green, though most have struggled during the tight lockdown
Special Reports
TENDER NO. BOBS 05/2020 PROVISION OF CERTIFICATION SERVICES TO BOTSWANA BUREAU OF STANDARDS QUALITY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
The Botswana Bureau of Standards (BOBS) invites tenders from reputable companies for the provision of certification services
Special Reports
The Galaxy Z Fold2 smartphone breaks all the rules
The Galaxy Z Fold2 has meaningful innovations that offer users enhanced refinements and some unique foldable user experiences
Special Reports
Adventures, ghost tours and big skies await visitors to the Cape Winelands
All of the CWDM destinations are accessible within a 30- to 120-minute drive from Cape Town, creating real value for money
Special Reports
SingularityU Online Summit to contribute to SME growth in 2020
The global speakers lined up for this year's event will address the challenges and opportunities specifically facing small businesses
Special Reports
Policy priorities lie with urgent economic reforms
Professor Raymond Parsons believes that business and consumer sentiment in South Africa would both benefit from even lower borrowing costs
