YOUTH AND GLOBALIZATION


SANTA BALGOBIND SINGH (University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) and GENELENE JAGGANATH (University of KwaZulu Natal, South Africa)

2013 • Pages: 120 • Size: 180 x 240 mm • Binding: Hard • Price: US $ 40/- Rs. 1150/-

(Special Issue of Journal of Sociology and social Anthropology - No. 3)


 

In 2012 an Inter-Congress of International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES) on “Children and Youth in a Changing World” was held at KIIT University, Bhubaneswar, India, during November 26-30, 2012. The Inter-congress was organized jointly by the IUAES Commission on Children, Youth and Childhood and the Centre for Children Studies, Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences (KISS), KIIT University. This Inter-congress was a multi-disciplinary conference on “Children and Youth in a Changing World”.  Various themes were presented at the Inter-Congress and this special edition is based on the main theme of youth and globalization. The first paper by Anand Singh deals with “Definitional and methodological problems in researching youth issues
in contested terrains”.

The articles address various issues on youth in different parts of the world. Some of the articles are: “Drugs, Youth and Crime: The South African Predicament” by Shanta Balgobind Singh. Gerelene Jagganath wrote on “Youth vulnerability in a global world: Girls and ‘sugars’ addiction in Chatsworth, Durban”. Emmanuel Mayeza and Sultan Khan contributed a paper “Exploring the contribution(s) of sporting activities in promoting Positive Youth Development (PYD) within a developing context of South Africa”. Nirmala Gopal and Steve Collings presented a paper on “They don’t really rape in Wentworth”: Subjectivities of violence among adolescent girls in a South African community. Goolam Vahed looked at “School sport: The missing dimension in the debate about sports transformation in post-apartheid South Africa”? Elias Cebekhulu explored “The challenge of youth unemployment in the ever changing world: A case study of Umsobomvu Youth Fund in South Africa”. “Child sexual violence (rape) in South Africa” was addressed by Shaka Yesufu. Sadhana Manik contributed on “Unwrapping the enigma around student teachers’ phase choice: The case of Indian student teachers at UKZN”. Smita Verma did an interesting paper on “Negotiating ‘Terrorism’ for ‘Identity’: Towards an Indian youth perspective”. Ashwin Desai’s paper “On the edge: Postapartheid youth in the Flatlands of Chatsworth”.

 


CONTENTS


 

Editorial

 

Anand Singh • Definitional and Methodological Problems in Researching Youth Issues in Contested Terrains

 

Shanta Balgobind Singh • “Drugs, Youth and Crime”: The South African Predicament

 

Gerelene Jagganath • Youth Vulnerability in a Global World: Girls and ‘Sugars’ Addiction in Chatsworth, Durban

 

Emmanuel Mayeza and Sultan Khan • Exploring the Contribution(s) of Sporting Activities in Promoting Positive Youth Development (PYD) within a Developing Context of South Africa

 

Nirmala D. Gopal and Steven J. Collings • “They Don’t Really Rape in Wentworth”: Subjectivities of Violence among Adolescent Girls in a South African Community

 

Goolam Vahed • School Sports: The Missing Dimension in the Debate about Sports Transformation in Democratic South Africa Since 1994

 

Elias Cebekhulu • The Challenge of Youth Unemployment in the Ever Changing World: A Case Study of Umsobomvu Youth Fund in South Africa

 

Shaka Yesufu • Child Sexual Violence (Rape) in South Africa

 

Sadhana Manik • Unwrapping the Enigma around Student Teachers’ Phase Choice: The Case of Indian Student Teachers at a Higher Education Institution

 

Smita Verma • Negotiating ‘Terrorism’ for ‘Identity’: Towards an Indian Youth Perspective

 

Ashwin Desai • On the Edge: Post-Apartheid Youth in the Flatlands of Chatsworth

 

Index

 


ƒ Rates in Rupees (Rs.) for India


 

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