The author explains Pagan practice in the context of Southern Africa and the southern hemisphere. Topics include: definitions of Paganism and Wicca; the historical origins of Paganism; the link between Paganism and traditional African beliefs; and the opposition between Paganism and Satanism.

Descibes the harsh realities of teaching in West Africa, from a latrine overflowing with maggots, machete-wielding students, and extreme cultural differences. Shows how this young Peace Corps volunteer copes with the strangeness of daily life.

This book captures the rich physical and psychological detail of African village life - from food and architecture to dance and magic.

A poem about city children spend their summer.

Book & CD. "Community Psychology" contains a rich diversity of insights and critical debates on the key theoretical, analytic, teaching, learning and action approaches in community psychology. The book offers an incisive examination of a range of contextual factors that influence the practice of community psychology in South Africa

Synopsis: The narrative follows the journey of Maya, a young woman who receives a mysterious invitation to South Africa, a land her ancestors once called home. The invitation hints at an ancient secret and a hidden inheritance waiting to be claimed. Intrigued and seeking a connection to her roots, Maya embarks on a journey that will lead her to confront the mystical forces that shape the destiny of her family and the land itself.

This book explores various aspects of intranational elite football in Africa, drawing on the expertise of notable scholars from across the world. Africa’s Elite Football focuses on an area largely ignored by current scholarship on African football, where interest has focused on international migration. In exploring the intranational, the book is written in two parts. The first is a general focus on the continent, and the second is an examination of country cases. The general focus of the book is on the nature of elite tier leagues, the relationship between politics and football, the media, youth academies, intranational migration and fans. Notably, chapters on topics such as intranational migration present groundbreaking scholarship in this area. Currently, football discourses on migration focus on international migration of footballers, yet the majority of migration in African football is intranational. Thus, by addressing the intranational, this book brings attention to an area that is underrepresented in the current academic discourse. The second part of the book, which focuses on country cases, covers Botswana, Egypt, Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The topics explored in those cases include religiosity, health, women’s football, media and management. The coverage of health-related issues is particularly important given that several books on African football rarely broach such a topic. With its unique approach to African football, this book will be of interest to scholars and students of sports history, African studies, politics in sports and African sports.