Mail & Guardian
Mail & Guardian
Sabelo Ndlovu-gatsheni

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Sabelo Ndlovu-gatsheni

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The reality is that stress levels and anger inside universities are escalating because of toxic and alienating institutional cultures (World Head Federation)

Mayosi killed by toxic culture of those who won’t listen

Bongani Mayosi was killed because he wanted to promote an atmosphere of dialogue​

Unisa chancellor Thabo Mbeki.
Video

Are South Africans up to Thabo Mbeki’s call for a ‘rebirth’?

In his inaugural speech as Unisa chancellor, Mbeki raised a number issues which remain pertinent in the country.

Making it through the school system if children are hungry. They cannot learn because it affects their cerebral development

Teaching posts for ‘sale’ harms education

"The alleged selling of teaching jobs has been going on since as early as 2014"

Although 30 arrests have been made in the past two weeks

Education must get back to basics

Year after year, when the matric results are published, the problem of failing schools is raised and then forgotten – but not by those pupils.

Student protests: Don’t waste this crisis

The higher education issues triggered by #FeesMustFall go to the core of our society and now is the time to deal with them, writes Vuyisile Msila.

Churches have conducted services outside the Mediclinic Heart Hospital in Pretoria where Nelson Mandela is being treated.

Fort Hare: Forge the way for former black institutions

The university has played a historic role but must now lead the way in establishing leading African institutions of knowledge.

#FeesMustFall is just the start of change

University fees tie in with far broader social and educational issues that we have hardly begun to address, such as the indigenisation of knowledge.

Ujaama: Julius Nyerere

Africa can rise if we cast off our shackles

A true rebirth will come about if we go back to the land and find African solutions for our problems.

Let’s applaud sacking the anachronism

We can’t allow those who embrace segregation and resist change to remain at the helm of our schools.

UCT students cheer after the statue of Cecil John Rhodes is removed from their campus. Is this a symbolic victory or will black academics really see a reassessment of the reality in higher education?

Look into those cold stone eyes

The removal of Rhodes’s effigy is only a small victory on the road to real transformation.

Perishing by publishing: The question of what good and relevant research is continually troubles the research conundrum.

Dark days for black researchers

Why do some universities and journals put so many hurdles in the way?

Thinking caps: The class of 2014 was the first group on the new syllabus to matriculate.

Education must work with change

There will always be a need for improvement, and our teachers and principals must learn to adapt.

Africa must take pride of place in higher education

The Africanisation of the curricula at higher education institutions is long overdue.