ABOUT OVERVIEW RESOURCES CREATIVE WORKS PHOTOS PEOPLE HOME

RESOURCES
Featured Quotation:
It must be understood that none of the chiefs, whether believers or unbelievers, dared reveal the true nature of the Cattle-Killing to the Europeans as it indicated that their entire system of social control was literally falling apart...[T]he decline of chiefly authority had contributed to the Cattle-Killing.

— Timothy Stapleton
Maqoma (1994)



Featured Photo:

Photo Album: Andrew Nhlangwini
See all photographs



Comments or Questions?
Send e-mail to Andrew Offenburger


Resources: Unpublished Papers

* Entries with annotations or links may be expanded by clicking on the citation.

Bradford, Helen. "Through Gendered Eyes: Nongqawuse and the Great Xhosa Cattle-Killing." South African and Contemporary History Seminar, University of the Western Cape. 2001.

Bradford, Helen. "New Country, New Race, New Men: War, Gender and Millenarianism in Xhosaland, 1855-1857." Presented at the Oslo 2000 Conference: Session on Gender, Race, Xenophobia and Nationalism (Oslo, Norway). 2000.

Mndende, Nokuzola. "The Prophecy of Nongqawuse: A White Man's Lie About the Xhosa Cattle Killing, 1856-57." Seminar Paper. 1997.

Orkin, Martin. "Contesting Prevailing Discourse: Nongqause and The Girl Who Killed to Save." . Johannesburg: History Workshop, University of the Witwatersrand, 1987.

Peires, Jeff. "Second Thoughts on Nongqawuse." Presented at the Biennial Conference of the South African Historical Society (University of the Free State). 2003.

Strobbe, Niels. "The Xhosa Cattle-Killing: Profetieën van verzet." Third Year Paper, University of Ghent. 2008.

ABOUT OVERVIEW RESOURCES CREATIVE WORKS PHOTOS PEOPLE HOME