Mr Jackson Make, South African Blind Cricketer who graduated with his Bachelor of Social Science degree.Meet Humanities’ Youngest Graduates
Life is about creating and setting goals, kicking the ball out of the park and making your dreams a reality.
Mr Jackson Make, South African Blind Cricketer who graduated with his Bachelor of Social Science degree.
The College of Humanities’ youngest graduates, Ms Liyanda Shange and Ms Xoliswa Mqadi.
Dr Rosaline Kanjo who - against adversity - graduated with a PhD in Political Science.Dr Kanjo Beats Odds to Graduate with PhD
After enduring hardship and struggles, Dr Rosaline Kanjo was all smiles as she graduated with her PhD in Political Science from UKZN recently for her study that investigated the Prevention of Xenophobic Attitudes Amongst Female Students at UKZN: Political Socialisation and Policy Awareness, supervised by Dr Lubna Nadvi.
Professor Maheshvari Naidu with her students. Anthropology Professor Graduates Six Students
Professor Maheshvari Naidu is proud of her one master's and five PhD students that received degrees in Anthropology, Gender Studies, International Relations and Peace Studies. All were qualitative studies that drew on rich empirical data.
Mr Vusumuzi Mlotshwa who received his Honours degree in Technology Education cum laude.Unpacking 3D Printing and Maker Spaces Uses in Teaching Technology
UKZN staff member, Mr Vusumuzi Mlotshwa, received his honours degree in Technology Education cum laude. His dissertation examined how two technologies (3D printing and Maker spaces) have been used to teach technology in South Africa.
Ms Phakamile Mazibuko who received her Bachelor of Education degree summa cum laude. 
Dr Joan van Niekerk, child rights activist, who graduated with a PhD in Social Work.
Dr Ayoola Dada whose thesis investigated the influence of cultural beliefs and practices on maternal health seeking behaviour.PhD Offers Insight into Maternal Health Seeking Behaviour
Dr Ayoola Dada graduated with his PhD in Social Sciences. His thesis investigated the influence of cultural beliefs and practices on maternal health seeking, the relationship between women’s social demographic characteristics and maternal health seeking and the impact of the social structure on maternal health seeking.
Ms Desiree Sangeetha Pandaram who graduated with her master’s cum laude.Pandaram’s Research Gives Glimpse into Teachers’ Lived Experiences
Ms Desiree Sangeetha Pandaram received her Master’s degree in Education cum laude. She dedicated the degree to her mom who became ill in the midst of her study and passed away. ‘This was completely devastating. The hardest part was getting back on track. Losing your mother is the biggest loss one can ever suffer. I was gutted to the core.’
Dr Cedric Mpungose seen with his Master of Education graduates. Master of Education Graduates Celebrate
Mr Bonginkosi Zulu (cum laude), Mr Siphiwe Zungu, Mr Thokozani Biyela, Ms Nhlanzi Chlarisa and Mr Andile Mbhele were thrilled to receive their degrees of Master in Education. Their research was supervised by Dr Cedric Mpungose.
Ms Ntombifuthi Moureen Nzuza with her mentor Mr John Aritho. 
In This Issue
- Triumph Over Adversity as Blind Cricketer Graduates
- Meet Humanities’ Youngest Graduates
- PhD for Child Rights Champion
- Dr Kanjo Beats Odds to Graduate with PhD
- PhD Offers Insight into Maternal Health Seeking Behaviour
- Anthropology Professor Graduates Six Students
- Pandaram’s Research Gives Glimpse into Teachers’ Lived Experiences
- Unpacking 3D Printing and Maker Spaces Uses in Teaching Technology
- Master of Education Graduates Celebrate
- Passion for Teaching Culminates in Summa Cum Laude
- Proof it’s Never Too Late to Graduate
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