UWC Graduation 18 December 2020 by University of the Western Cape

2020 VIRTUAL GRADUATION CEREMONY 18 DECEMBER 2020

10H00

FROM HOPE TO ACTION THROUGH KNOWLEDGE

OFFICE BEARERS HEADER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN SUB-HEADER CAPE

CHANCELLOR The Most Reverend Dr TC Makgoba (PhD, Doctorate of Divinity: Hon. Causa)

CHAIR OF COUNCIL Ms Y Forbes (MBA)

RECTOR AND VICE-CHANCELLOR Prof TB Pretorius (BA, BA (Hons), MA, PhD, DPhil)

VICE-RECTORS & DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLORS Prof V Lawack (B Juris, LLB, LLM, LLD) Prof J Frantz (BSc, MSc, PhD) Prof P Dube (BA, BA (Hons), MA, PhD)

REGISTRAR Dr N Lawton-Misra (BA, BEd, MEd (Educational Psychology, PhD (Educational Psychology)) EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS Mr ME Magida (BProc, LLB, LLM) Mr M Regal (BCom (Hons), CA (SA))

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

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FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES Prof MK Ralarala (HDE (Arts); BA (Hons); MA; DLitt; PhD)

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES Prof A Rhoda (BSc, BSc (Hons), MSc, PhD)

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY Prof N Myburgh (Acting) (BDS, MChD (Community Dentistry), PGDip Int. Health Res. Ethics, PGDip Int. Health Policy)

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES Prof MV Esau (BAdmin, BAdmin (Hons), MAdmin, PhD)

FACULTY OF EDUCATION Prof VS Nomlomo (BA, BEd, MEd, MPhil, PhD)

FACULTY OF LAW Prof JR De Ville (BCom, LLB, LLD)

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES Prof M Davies-Coleman (BSc, BSc (Hons), PhD)

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

2020

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PROGRAMME 2020

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18 DECEMBER 2020 | 10H00

SUB-HEADER

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES FACULTY OF DENTISTRY FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FACULTY OF EDUCATION FACULTY OF LAW FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES

ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

The Chancellor constitutes the congregation National Anthem Address: Chancellor Address: Rector and Vice-Chancellor Address: Reﬁlwe Moloto (Guest Speaker) Conferring of Degrees, Diplomas and Certiﬁcates by the Chancellor The Chancellor dissolves the congregation

TIME AND VENUE

GRADUATION AND DIPLOMA CEREMONY 18 DECEMBER 2020 (FRIDAY) VIRTUAL CEREMONY 10H00

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

2020

REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA

NATIONAL ANTHEM Nkosi sikelel’ iAfrika Maluphakanyisw’ uphondo lwayo, Yizwa imithandazo yethu, Nkosi sikelela, thina lusapho lwayo. Morena boloka setjhaba sa heso, O fedise dintwa le matshwenyeho, O se boloke, O se boloke setjhaba sa heso, Setjhaba sa South Afrika – South Afrika. Uit die blou van onse hemel, Uit die diepte van ons see, Oor ons ewige gebergtes, Waar die kranse antwoord gee, Sounds the call to come together, And united we shall stand, Let us live and strive for freedom, In South Africa our land.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2019

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

RUI CARLOS DE NORONHA ASSUBUJI Department: Supervisor:

HISTORY PROF P HAYES

Thesis: A visual struggle for Mozambique, Revisiting narratives, interpreting photographs (1850-1930) Description: During the ‘Paciﬁcation Campaigns’ in Mozambique from the 1890s to World War 1, Portugal marshalled photography as part of its knowledge-producing apparatus. Rui Assubuji examines the impact of these visual archives on existing historiography. He explores the obsessive circulation of portraits of the ‘Lion of Gaza,’ Ngungunyane, and dissects the photographic record of campaigns in Barwe and then against the Germans during World War 1 to expose unsuspected detail around black soldiering and imperial exaggeration. Assubuji lays down new tracks in the ﬁeld of African visual history through his conceptualisation of ‘photographic ellipsis’ to analyse non-linear historical time, and ‘visual dissonances’ to articulate the contradictory pulls of vying evidences within a single frame.

TURKEYA BURKA Department: Supervisor:

LINGUISTICS PROF B ANTIA

Thesis: Reading and writing across academic cultures: Using a social literacies approach to account for the experiences of Libyan students in South African higher education Description: As South Africa continues to be an important study destination for students from other parts of Africa, new vistas of research opportunities in cross-cultural academic literacies are opening up. Burka’s thesis contributes to this scholarship by analysing the academic literacy experiences of Libyans studying at South African universities. She shows how different academic cultures may shape the academic literacy experiences of international students. Her ﬁndings have implications for the development of internationalisation strategies at South African universities.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PAUL DANKERS Department: Supervisor:

RELIGION AND THEOLOGY PROF E CONRADIE

Thesis: The two natures of Christ: A critical analysis of Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s Christology Description: The renowned German theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906-1945) died as a martyr following an attempt to assassinate Hitler. Several UWC students explored his signiﬁcance for the church struggle against apartheid, including Johan Botha and Russel Botman. In 2020 the International Bonhoeffer Society met at UWC to discuss his continuing legacy. Paul Dankers takes the debate forward by focusing on Bonhoeffer’s Christology, a core theme in his oeuvre. Bonhoeffer’s famous emphasis on the presence of Christ in the world through the church and on a worldly Christianity raises the question whether he does justice to both the human and the divine natures of Christ. Dankers meticulously follows the continuity and dramatic shifts in Bonhoeffer’s life and theology to show that this is indeed the case.

MBHEKENI SABELO NKOSI Department: Supervisor:

PHILOSOPHY DR O OYOWE

Thesis: National Health Insurance (NHI) - towards universal health care coverage for all in South Africa: A philosophical analysis Description: The study is a philosophical analysis of the National Health Insurance (NHI) and a historical survey of policy documents issued by the South African government in relation to universal healthcare coverage (UHC). The central argument is that UHC is best realised independently of the private healthcare sector. It consists in two speciﬁc claims. First, relevant policy documents betray deep ideological tensions in the self-understanding of the ANC. Second, the NHI embodies these tensions. Speciﬁcally, it implausibly seeks to incorporate the private healthcare sector in offering free healthcare to the public. It challenges a neoliberal approach, which threatens the NHI’s aim to provide access to healthcare, by commercialising the right to healthcare and treating it as a tradeable commodity.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

OLABODE OLAJIDE Department: Supervisor:

LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE PROF S ZINN

Thesis: The role of school libraries in supporting an inquiry-based approach for teaching and learning science subjects in senior secondary schools in Ekiti State, Nigeria Description: The study investigated the role of school libraries in supporting an inquiry-based approach for teaching and learning science subjects in senior secondary schools in Ekiti State, Nigeria. The significance of this study revolves round the prominence given to science education being a mechanism for realising national advancement in Nigeria. The study’s population comprised school librarians, principals, science teachers, science students as well as major stakeholders in education associated with the provision, management and utilisation of library resources for science curricula implementation. Data collection instruments included questionnaires, interviews, observation and document analysis. Results showed that no library staff had a relevant qualification, libraries were filled with textbooks, many outdated and no other resources, and inquiry-based approaches to teaching science were virtually non-existent.

FERNANDA PINTO DE ALMEIDA Department: Supervisor:

HISTORY PROF P LALU

Thesis: Making sense of the bioscope: The experience of cinemas in Twentieth Century Cape Town Description: Fernanda’s thesis offers an analysis of the space and infrastructure of cinema houses or bioscopes in twentieth-century Cape Town. Her study maps the historical formations of cinema audiences from the Union’s control in the 1910s to the end of Apartheid’s Separate Amenities in the late 1980s, and examines how cinemas promoted a collective form of experience while eschewing both segregationist and liberal policies. She specifically asks: how did cinema forge audiences and political sentiment by mobilizing the senses? How was the public threat posed by early film halls seemingly appeased by the suburban multiplex? De Almeida suggests that cinemas eluded spatial boundaries by attracting audiences across racial ‘communities’ and redefined public reception of mass media. Showing how cinemas were implicated in Cape Town’s racial geography and the city’s incipient public sphere, she argues that the cinema represented both racial arrest and potential for political change.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY HASSAN ABDELNOUR Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

PHYSIOTHERAPY PROF A RHODA PROF M ROWE

Thesis: Evaluating the expansion of community based rehabilitation into the physiotherapy curriculum in Ahfad University for Women, Sudan Description: Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) is used globally, to address the lack of access for People with Disabilities (PwD) to rehabilitation services. The aim of Hassan’s thesis was to investigate the CBR components of the current physiotherapy undergraduate curriculum at, Ahfad University for Women. Within the framework of constructive alignment, the exploration of this topic included determining the needs of people with disabilities as well as the opinions of CBR experts as important components to inform the curriculum. Contextualised within the WHO’s CBR Matrix, the thesis revealed that in addition to the health and education component, livelihoods and empowerment, were also deemed important to provide students with the necessary knowledge, skills and competencies to engage with CBR.

GEORGE LAMECK CHIMATIRO Department: Supervisor:

PHYSIOTHERAPY PROF A RHODA

Thesis: Development of contextual model for in-patient stroke care and rehabilitation in Malawi Description: Within the context of the Donabedian Model, the thesis developed a contextual model for in-patient stroke care and rehabilitation (MoC) in Malawi. Both healthcare professionals as well as patients with stroke and their caregivers contributed to the design of the model. Using data from the diagnostic phase, this study generated ﬁve guiding principles for the current MoC which are; interdisciplinary teamwork; patients’ journey; goal-directed interventions; human-centered care and evidence-based care. The quality of stroke care practice, functional independence, integration into the community, length of hospital stay and discharge home are important outcomes that need to be considered as part of the MOC.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

DOCTORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

NOUSHEENA FIRFIREY Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DR L HESS-APRIL PROF M SOEKER

Thesis: The Evaluation of the Integrated Client-Centered Intervention Programme (ICIP) for Clients with MDR-TB at DP Marais Hospital in the Western Cape Description: Underpinning this study was the assumption that a programme in which an integrated clientcentred, multidisciplinary approach to TB is adopted, would improve intervention outcomes for clients with MDR-TB. Nousheena utilised a mixed-methods design to conduct an evaluation of the Integrated Client-centred Intervention Programme (ICIP) that she developed and piloted in a hospital in the Western Cape. Medical dominance was the main constraint to the implementation of the ICIP resulting in lack of continuity of care and lack of effective support at community level. Major implications for community-based programming emerged, thereby making a valuable contribution to the ďŹ eld of occupational therapy and to multidisciplinary professions involved in the integrated care of clients with MDR-TB.

ZAINAB KADER Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK PROF N ROMAN

Thesis: The development of an intervention to meet the basic psychological needs of preadolescents and adolescents to reduce Hookah Pipe use Description: Adolescent hookah pipe use is a major public health concern as it poses several risks. Selfdetermination theory (SDT) posits that people are motivated to engage in certain behaviours in an attempt to satisfy their basic psychological needs (BPN). Zainab developed an intervention to reduce adolescent hookah pipe use and satisfy their BPN by using a mixed methodology within an intervention mapping framework. A four-pronged intervention includes (1) the hookah pipe user, (2) the family, (3) after school recreation activities, and (4) the teacher and community making it an inclusive approach to adolescent wellbeing. Studies using an SDT perspective to understand hookah pipe use are unknown but the intervention contributes to the body of knowledge and intervening in hookah pipe use.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY NAOME MUDAVANHU Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK PROF C SCHENVCK PROF E SWART

Thesis: An analysis of the livelihoods of the landfill waste pickers Description: Due to high levels of unemployment many people in South Africa is self- employed in the informal economy. To make a living landfill waste pickers recover recyclable waste to sell to Buy Back Centers (BBCs). The also recover objects for re use. The aim of the study was to conduct an analysis of the livelihoods of landfill waste pickers in South Africa using the sustainable livelihood framework. A multiple case study research design was used to collect and analyse the data from 374 waste pickers on 9 landfill sites in South Africa. The study highlights the waste pickers as self- employed entrepreneurs working in the municipal space. The study further emphasises the importance of municipalities to acknowledge, support and collaboratively work with the waste pickers to sustain and enhance their livelihoods.

MICHAEL ALBERTUS MULONDO

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH PROF B VAN WYK

Thesis: Participatory action research approach to address the poor water, sanitation and hygiene conditions in an informal urban settlement in Windhoek, Namibia Description: Water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) are fundamental to health and are regarded as a fundamental human right for survival, dignity, productivity, reproductive health and happiness. In informal urban settlements appropriate WASH interventions are not in place, and the risks of mortality and morbidity are high. Michael conducted a participatory action research study to address the poor WASH conditions in Havana informal urban settlement in Windhoek, Namibia. His study was informed by a scoping review of WASH interventions globally. Starting with a situation analysis of WASH conditions in Havana, he developed, implemented and evaluated a community WASH action plan - combining health education and social entrepreneurship to address their poor WASH conditions in the community by the community.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

HILDEGUARD JO-ANNE VINK

Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

SCHOOL OF NURSING PROF J FRANTZ PROF H JULIE

Thesis: Roots and constructs of incivility in professional nursing education: refocusing solutions and actions Description: Incivility is rudeness, disrespect, disregard for others or their opinions, and a barrier to social interaction that could be associated with stress. The lack of regard for others creates a disrespectful, conﬂicting, and stressful environment, which could be perceived as an attack on the individual’s dignity, or sense of self-worth. The broad objectives of this current study were to develop a South African professional nursing education construct of incivility in nursing schools, and to describe the perspectives of the roots of this phenomenon. This study provides strategies and solutions to manage incivility in nursing schools, and a conceptual framework, through which a better understanding of incivility in professional nursing education could be acquired.

NANCU EILEEN NEKOYE WANYONYI Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

PHYSIOTHERAPY PROF J FRANTZ PROF S KANGETHE

Thesis: Development of standards for undergraduate occupational health in Physiotherapy curriculum: A case of Kenya Description: Occupational health in physiotherapy is well known for addressing work-related musculoskeletal disorders. An occupational health physiotherapist will therefore aim to restore the physical and mental health of a patient, as well as contribute to the productivity of the workforce. This study aimed to develop an occupational health curriculum for Kenya. The developed curriculum will assist in equipping Kenyan physiotherapists with competencies related to the prevention of the work related musculoskeletal disorders that are prevalent in Africa. It is hoped that with the inclusion of this curriculum it will contribute to decreasing the prevalence and impact of work related musculoskeletal-disorders.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ZEENAT YASSIN-BURNS Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK DR C ERASMUS PROF J FRANTZ

Thesis: The development of a model that examines HIV-related stigma and the psychosocial wellbeing of AIDS orphans Description: HIV-related stigma is recognized as a key risk factor resulting in adverse outcomes for the psychosocial well-being of children who have been orphaned by AIDS. Despite the associated outcomes for child well-being, HIV related stigma remains poorly understood. This study developed a model to understand the manner in which HIV-related stigma affects the psychosocial well-being of children who have been orphaned by AIDS. The developed model will aid future studies by providing a theoretical lens through which HIV-related stigma and its inﬂuence on the psychosocial well-being of children orphaned by AIDS may be viewed. Three international articles were published from the ﬁndings.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

KWESI ALOYSIUS AGWANI

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

Thesis: The Role of Local Enterprise and Skills Development programme in Reducing Youth Unemployment and Promoting Sustainable Livelihoods in the Central Region of Ghana Description: The doctoral research study of Mr Kwesi Aloysius Agwani focused on investigating the need for Local Enterprise and Skills Development Programme (LESDEP) within the Central Region of Ghana. A concurrent mixed-method of research was applied. Using thematic analysis and people-centred development theory, he identiﬁed a wide range of skills development programme, with implications and promoting sustainable livelihoods. He provides theoretical and practical recommendations to a greater relevance to facilitate a paradigm for skills development. This empirical research produced two articles to accredited international journals, which are in different stages of the publication process.

ADEYEMI SAHEED BADEWA

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

Thesis: Dynamics of Human Security and Regional Social and Economic Development: A Case study of the Lake Chad Basin Description: Adeyemi’s thesis investigates transboundary river basins (TRBs) as a potential source of livelihoods, conﬂicts and regional cooperation. He undertook a thematic analysis of the causality of the desiccation of Lake Chad basin and Boko Haram crisis within the purview of human security and regional development. The research was contextualised within two theoretical frameworks: Eco-Violence and the Capability Approach. It revealed that the desiccation of Lake Chad and the destructive Boko Haram crisis impede development and stability in the region, amidst challenges of resource curse, geopolitics and humanitarian intervention.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY MICHAEL NGUATEM BELEBEMA

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

Thesis: In the Best interest of the Child, Food Choices and Body Mass Index (BMI) of Adult and Children Living in Urrban Peripheral Communities in Cape Town: Evidence from Khayelitsha and Mitchell’s Plain Description: Michael Nguatem Belebema’s research critically analysed the link between food choices, overweight and obesity in adults and children living in urban peripheral communities in Cape Town. Empirical data were collected from households in Khayelitsha and Mitchells Plain using a two-stage sampling technic to identify clusters and households. This involved the use of both quantitative and qualitative methods of research to drive the research agenda. The research signiﬁcantly contributed to the discipline by presenting sophisticated, balanced and well-informed approach to the Best Interest of the child, overweight and obesity in adult and Children.

KATHLEEN DIGA

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF J MAY

Thesis: Information and communication technologies for development: reshaping poverty in South Africa Description: Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) are argued to be a means to improve household livelihoods as well as provide people with the capability of exiting poverty. Kathleen investigates the contribution of ICT to human development by constructing a new wealth indicator that she terms the ‘digital basket’. She uses Statistics South Africa’s ‘Income and Expenditure’ and ‘Living Conditions Surveys’ to examine the distribution and trends of ICT access. She conceptualizes and then analyses the digital baskets available to South Africans using the composite indicator that she developed. Through this analysis, she provides evidence that the relationship of the digital basket to poverty reduction is positive and statistically signiﬁcant. Her results are timely and further motivate support towards government and institutional initiatives to protect and enhance ICT ownership and their use by low-income households.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

JONATHAN MARK HOSKINS Department: Supervisor:

POLITICAL STUDIES PROF C AFRICA

Thesis: Race, class and law in post-apartheid South Africa: A Marxist analysis of black economic empowerment Description: The student interrogated the ability of black economic empowerment (BEE), in particular the Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment Act 53 of 2003 (BBBEE Act), to address the problems of unemployment and inequality in South Africa. The central argument is that the capitalist structure in which the policy is embedded reproduces these phenomena. Using a Marxist approach, the thesis draws on the concepts of productive capital, ﬁctitious capital, surplus value production and the creation of the industrial reserve army to examine the Sanlam and Sasol equity transactions as well as the relationship between Lonmin Plc and Shanduka Pty Ltd. Through the interrogation of these cases, the thesis shows the systemic constraints that BEE policy confronts which prevents it from addressing unemployment and inequality.

STEPHEN KYAKULUMBYE Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

INFORMATION SYSTEMS PROF S PATHER PROF M JANTJIES

Thesis: A Framework for developing citizen-centric e-government applications in developing countries: The design-reality gap in Uganda Description: The study focused on the problem of the ineffectiveness of e-Government to citizens in the African context. One of the underlying causes of this is the design-reality gap. Data was collected in five iterative phases, using a multi-methodology approach. The research findings confirm the design gap and indicate that ICT application designers must set aside their pre-conceived design biases and intuitions. The e-government application design framework, which is the main output of the study, indicates that citizens’ aspirations through the process of design thinking, empathy and design mindfulness is core to ensure adoption and effective use of e-government. The resultant design framework advanced through this research is a contribution to design science research. It furthermore will aid in the design of usable e-government applications for less tech-savvy and marginalized communities in developing country contexts.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY TSHIFHIWA VICTOR MPHIGALALE Department: Supervisor:

ECONOMICS DR A BAYAT

Thesis: Infrastructure Investment In Sub-Saharan Africa: Opportunities, Risks and Prospects for Economic Development Description: The study analysed infrastructure investment in three SSA countries – Angola, Democratic Republic of Congo and Ghana. Investment in infrastructure plays an important role in a developmental state. For an economy to grow, there should be substantial commitment from the state and private sector to invest in infrastructure services. Understanding the factors that inﬂuence the commitment to invest is therefore important for policy makers in African countries. The research critically investigated challenges in transportation, energy and ICT infrastructure investment. The research found that the DRC has the least infrastructure investment while Ghana is ahead of the three countries. The research also found that SSA has fallen behind its trading partners due to poor governance and corruption.

ASHLEY DESMOND NAIDOO Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

POVERTY, LAND AND AGRARIAN STUDIES PROF M HARA PROF J RAAKJAER

Thesis: Ocean governance in South Africa: Policy and implementation Description: The dissertation recognizes the adjoining ocean ecosystems of South Africa as its largest wilderness and a significant source of economic and social benefits. The study’s primary objective was the definition of critical considerations for the implementation of ocean governance regimes in South Africa. Findings explored the Constitutional requirements of maintaining a safe environment and conserving ecosystems goods and services while equitably availing social benefits from ocean ecosystems. Major outcomes of the study included an illustration of a multi-dimensional conceptualization of the South African ocean governance context, science knowledge requirements and societal engagements required for marine natural systems governance.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

ROSEMARY NAKIJOBA INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DR C CONRADIE

Supervisor:

Thesis: The Synergy between gender relations, child labour and disability in Post-war Acholi sub-region of Northern Uganda Description: Rosemary studied the ways in which children with physical disabilities, often girls, were subjected to hazardous physical work in two areas in Northern Uganda. This area had been the epicentre of the civil war waged by the Lord’s Resistance Army between 1987 and 2013. This is the ﬁrst study that was undertaken to show how disability, gender and hazardous child labour relate to each other in an African post-war setting. The student then used a theoretical framework based on the Well-being approach and the Social Justice approach to interpret her results and to formulate a model which can be applied in the formulation of policy. Rosemary’s research also serves to bring a largely invisible problem to the attention of those who can make a difference in the lives of the children she studied.

FAZLYN PETERSEN Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

INFORMATION SYSTEMS PROF S PATHER PROF W TUCKER

Thesis: Determinants for the acceptance and use of mobile health applications: Diabetic patients in the Western Cape, South Africa Description: The increased availability of mobile health applications creates an expectation among government and health experts that technologies can address health challenges, including diabetes. Diabetes is a leading cause of death in the Western Cape, South Africa, yet the use of mobile health applications for diabetes self-management is low. This study investigated this problem through a three-phased empirical process, using a mixed-method design. The main outcome of the study is an alternative approach to improve the design of mobile health applications especially for older patients residing in low-resourced communities. The novel approach that was derived includes a user-centred framework which draws on the tenets of positive deviance.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ANTOINETTE VENTER

Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF V MCGHIE DR K DOS REIS

Thesis: The provision of epistemological access for successful student learning at university: Towards a readiness model for Business, Commerce and Management Sciences learners in the Further Education and Training phase Description: Ms Antoinette Venter’s PhD study was about Grades 10 to 12 learners’ academic achievement and university readiness in the business-related subjects, Accounting, Business Studies, and Economics. She used a participatory action research design and implemented intervention strategies over a three-year period to monitor and track the learners’ academic performance at two public high schools. Her conceptual framework and the ﬁndings of her study enabled her to develop a South African readiness model for implementation in high schools. The latter will empower learners to succeed in post-school studies.

TINOTENDA CHIDAWHU

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF E DUROJAYE

Thesis: The right to adequate housing in Zimbabwe: A contextual and Jurisprudential anatomy of public housing policy implementation; Harare (2000-2018) Description: This study examines the housing challenges in Harare, Zimbabwe from 2000-2018. It notes that Harare is a city that is experiencing housing crisis due to a number of reasons including poor policy formulation and politicisation of housing system. The study notes that the disjointed policy framework on housing, starting from 2000, has exacerbated the housing situation in the city. The situation is worsen by de-legitimisation of conventional rules and regulations governing urban development. This has resulted in a chaotic urban development with total disregard for standard guidelines as well as extant laws and policies. The examiners are unanimous in affirming that the study has made signiﬁcant contribution to knowledge about the housing situation in Harare, Zimbabwe.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

JACOB AINA SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS DR K LANGENHOVEN

Supervisor:

Thesis: Efffectiveness of Peer Instruction (PI) pedagogy in improving pre-service teachers understanding of electromagnetism in a Nigerian college of education Description: This study investigated the effectiveness of integrating Peer Instruction (PI) and Dialogical Argumentation Instructional Model (DAIM) as a pedagogy for teaching Electromagnetism concepts in a Nigerian College of Education. Findings revealed that a socially constructivist science class articulated closely with authentic learning. Recommendations directed at education policy makers, teacher training program designers and textbook authors suggest an alignment of science curricular with a socio-scientiﬁc-cultural slant. This well-crafted thesis is recognised as an authentic contribution to new knowledge in the ﬁeld of argumentation modelling and worthy of publication.

RUDOLPH PETER CORNELISSEN Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

EDUCATIONAL STUDIES PROF J SMITH DR T NGCOBO

Thesis: A study of Principals’ Leadership approaches heading National Strategy Learner Attainment ( NSLA) school in the Metro-Central Education District, Western Cape Description: Cornelissen argues that South Africa still reﬂects the challenges related to apartheid resulting in underperforming despite the numerous post-apartheid educational reforms. The contingency leadership approach framed the study. A case study as qualitative research design was used as methodology. A purposive sample of six principals and their School Management Teams’ epistemological assumptions of the world and interpretations of leadership approaches were explored. An integrated leadership approach will hopefully contribute to effective school leadership and improve academic performance. Further research includes comparative research and strategies for principals using the integrated leadership approach.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF EDUCATION DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ROCHELLE DAVIDS Department: Supervisor:

LANGUAGE EDUCATION PROF R CHETTY

Thesis: The nature of parental involvement in literacy activities of low achieving learners in disadvantaged contexts, at a selected primary school in the Western Cape Description: Parents play an important role in enhancing literacy skills of learners. Studying literacy in terms of parent support within a community which still suffers the aftereffects of apartheid, involves an understanding of how systematic humiliation affects the lives of disadvantaged families. Schools privilege the family culture of middle class families as the ideal measure of parental involvement, while ignoring those who lack social and cultural capital. The ﬁndings highlight the impact of poverty, violence and mother-tongue instruction on literacy development.

VUYOKAZI MNTUYEDWA Department: EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Supervisor: PROF M MOLETSANE Co-supervisors: DR D PERSON, DR R MUKUNA Thesis: First-year students’ experiences of peer groups and peer pressure in the residence of a South African University Description: The study investigates the First year students’ experiences of peer groups and peer pressure on the residences of a South African University. A mixed method research design is applied in this study. The participants are female, male and mixed gender students who reside at the university residences. The qualitative data is analysed through thematic analysis and the quantitative data, through the descriptive statistics. The study is grounded on the transition theory, social learning theory, and student involvement theory. The findings reveals that the firstyear students joined different groups and encountered both positive and negative experiences. Positive experiences were observed in relation to academic performance and sense of belonging. The negative experiences indicated that peers influenced others to adopt antisocial behaviour, experienced undue materialistic pressure, had poor class attendance, and depended on peers for making decisions. It was found that academic success depended on students’ interconnectedness, sense of belonging, peer support, acceptance and recognition.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

GLORIOSE MUGIRASE Department: Supervisor:

LANGUAGE EDUCATION PROF Z DESAI

Thesis: Language of Instruction and Quality of Education in Rwanda: A case study of Secondary School Third Form Learners in the Gisagara District Description: Mugirase’s thesis is a case study of the role that language plays in the quality of education provided to Third Form learners at selected schools in Rwanda. The focus was on English language classes, as these were the spaces in which Rwandan children were explicitly exposed to English and where their proficiency in the language was developed. A combination of qualitative and quantitative approaches was used. The study was guided by sociocultural theories of second language learning. The findings indicate that the learners were by no means proficient in English, the language of instruction. They had difficulty in accessing the school curriculum. The teaching and learning strategies did not do much to promote the acquisition of English. Yet learners and teachers wanted English to remain the medium of instruction.

ANTHONY WILLIAMS

Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS PROF R GOVENDER PROF M MBEKWA

Thesis: Investigating the use of computer tablets in the teaching of mathematics in a grade 9 classroom Description: This mixed methods study investigated the use of computer tablets in the teaching of mathematics in a grade 9 classroom. Results showed that the group of learners who were taught 3D images with computer tablets achieved signiﬁcantly better results than the class of learners who were taught 3D images using hard copy textbooks and traditional methods of teaching. Teachers surveyed affirmed that tablets can diversify and enhance teaching and learning in many ways, particularly in supporting learners’ motivation and independent learning, and promoting engaging teaching methods. A pedagogical framework for the effective use of computer tablets in a mathematics classroom emanated from this study with a recommendation that adequate training for acquiring digital competence is essential for effective use of tablets.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF LAW DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF LAW MESERET KIFLE ANDE Department: Supervisor:

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF B MEZMUR

Thesis: The right to alternative care of children with disabilities in Ethiopia. South Africa and Rwanda Description: International law and good practice require that the placement of children in institutions should be used only as a last resort. However, children with disabilities (CWDs) deprived of their family environment often ﬁnd themselves disproportionately represented in the category of children that are placed in institutions. Meseret’s thesis examines the extent to which Ethiopia and South Africa are fulﬁlling their international and regional child-rights law obligations in ensuring that CWDs deprived of their family environment are not discriminated against in the context of alternative care. She argues that CWDs’ equal access to familybased alternative care options in the two countries is hampered by a number of factors including inadequate legislative, administrative and institutional measures, and she makes concrete recommendations for improvement.

JORUM DURI Department: Supervisor:

CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PROCEDURE PROF R KOEN

Thesis: Deploying Transitional Justice mechanisms as anti-corruption tools in Africa Description: This thesis provides invaluable insight into the ﬁeld of transitional justice and anti-corruption. It covers prosecutions, reparations, vetting, lustration and institutional reform. It also addresses corruption emerging from conﬂict or authoritarianism. Although countries have deployed mechanisms and reparations to address violations of civil and political rights, they have neglected corruption and other violations of social and economic rights. The examiners agree that this thesis will assist in answering critical questions regarding the proximate relationship between corruption and violence. It offers guidelines for the total integration of an anti-corruption agenda. The examiners’ regard this thesis as brilliant research output and have no reservations that it should be published.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF LAW 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF LAW

FASIL MULATU GESSESSE Department: Supervisor:

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF J SLOTH-NIELSEN

Thesis: Towards an effective protection for independent migrant children in Africa Description: Mr Gessesse has undertaken an investigation into an important contemporary topic, namely the approach that states parties should take towards unaccompanied mature minors who cross borders on our continent. In terms of the ratio of child and adolescent migrants to the total migrant population, Africa has the highest proportion. South Africa (as a receiving country) and Ethiopia (as both a sending and receiving country) were selected to examine state practices in recognising and protecting independent adolescent migrants. Moreover, the study considers the adequacy of the existing protection mechanisms and their harmonisation with international and regional child rights protection frameworks; good practices were identiﬁed in the case of each country.

ROOPANAND MAHADEW Department: Supervisor:

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF E DUROJAYE

Thesis: Land grabbing in Ethiopia and Madagascar: Balancing respect for human rights of victims with development needs through land investments Description: This study examines the legal and human rights consequences arising from land grabbing in Ethiopia and Madagascar. It contends that land grabbing is one of the serious activities by multinational companies and states that can undermine various human rights of disadvantaged groups and perpetuate poverty in developing countries. The study argues as parties to international and regional human rights instruments that guarantee socioeconomic rights, the two countries are obligated to ensure the respect, protection and fulﬁlment of these rights by putting an end to land grabbing. All the examiners express the view that the study has made a signiﬁcant contribution to knowledge and understanding of the perennial problem of land grabbing in Africa.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF LAW DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF LAW SHEENA MUTSVARA Department: Supervisor:

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF J SLOTH-NIELSEN

Thesis: Inhuman sentencing of children: a focus on Zimbabwe and Botswana Description: Ms Mutsvara’s thesis reviews the legal environment pertinent to juvenile sentencing in the mentioned countries. She tackles the appropriate sentencing regime which would abolish inhuman sentences which are still legal. This thesis comes at an opportune time. The Constitutional Court of Zimbabwe handed down a landmark judgment in S v Chikarumba ruling corporal punishment unconstitutional in 2019. Alsom the UM Special Representative on juveniles deprived of their liberty launched the ﬁndings of this international investigation in November 2019. Ms Mutsvara has explored a little studied topic, namely juvenile justice, in countries seldom featured before, namely Botswana and Zimbabwe, thereby contributing to the Africanization of scholarship in our region.

ETIENNE OLIVIER Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW MR B MUPANGAVANHU PROF M WANDRAG

Thesis: Corporate Capacity, Special Purpose Vehicles, and Traditional Securitisation in South African Company Law Description: The thesis, in the main, aims to establish whether the Companies Act 71 of 2008 provides a commercially sound legal framework to regulate corporate capacity and facilitate the activities of incorporated Special Purposes Vehicles used in traditional securitisation schemes (TSS SPVs). The candidate concludes that the capacity provisions in the Act do not provide a commercially sound legal framework to regulate corporate capacity and facilitate the activities of incorporated TSS SPVs. The candidate boldly suggests a new approach to corporate capacity in South Africa. Part of his recommendations include a suggested abolition of the ultra vires doctrine and the doctrine of constructive notice along the lines of the approach now followed in England or amendments of various capacity provisions of the Companies Act 2008.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF LAW 2020

DOCTORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

RUSHMINA MURTUZA Department: Supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW PROF P LENAGHAN

Thesis: The impact of Legal Process Outsourcing in South Africa Description: The sending of legal work to an outsourcing company, has transformed the legal landscape. Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO) offers lower labour costs and 24-hour access to expert lawyers. Due to language and regulatory similarities, South Africa is a top destination. Murtuza critically discusses from a comparative perspective, the impact LPO has had on the profession. Questions such as professional responsibility, client conďŹ dentiality, appropriate billing, and the duty to disclose are considered. The thesis provides insightful critique and concludes with practical recommendations regarding the introduction of a regulatory framework.

JEAN FRANCOISE REDPATH Department: Supervisor:

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF N STEYTLER

Thesis: The centre cannot hold: The role of subnational governments in policing in South Africa Description: The constitutional power for policing crime lies with the national government, with only a limited powers granted to local government. Because the South African Police Service is failing to curb one of the highest crime rates in the world, subnational governments have to a limited degree been compelled by necessity to step into the breach. Provinces are increasingly supporting, supplementing or directing national policing interventions which have been accepted, tolerated or resisted. Metropolitan municipalities have also increasingly stretched the ambit of local policing. Reliance is also placed on traditional leaders to control crime in communal lands. Redpath argues that increasing asymmetrical subnational policing powers based on capacity may assist in tackling the crime crisis.

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF LAW DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY JEANNINE LYNNE VAN DE RHEEDE Department: Supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW PROF E MALHERBE

Thesis: The appropriateness of employment equity legislation in addressing the challenges faced by black professional employees in South Africa Description: The thesis focuses on the slow pace of racial transformation in private sector professional employment in South Africa, with particular focus on the legal and financial professions. The study shows that equality legislation often does not find application, and that even if it does employers apply it as a box ticking exercise which does not address the fact that black employees remain underrepresented in the selected professions. Jeannine identifies the various limits to the Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment incentive structures that do not place a premium on black ownership and that allow enterprises to benefit from BEE incentives while not really transforming management structures, and successfully argues that an alternative framework for transformation is required.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

BEYNON REGINALD ABRAHAMS Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

MEDICAL BIOSCIENCES PROF D HISS DR A GERBER

Thesis: The effects of various combinations of different classes of anticancer drugs and tryrosine kinase inhibitors on the human MCF-7 and triple negative MDA-MB 231 breast carcinoma cell lines Description: Globally, about 12 million women will die of breast cancer in 2030. Altered expression of the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) and P-glycoprotein (P-gp), a drug efflux pump, is associated with resistance to anticancer therapy. Beynon’s PhD focused on the effects of doxorubicin (DOX), cisplatin (CDDP) and an EGFR inhibitor (EGFRi) on P-gp and EGFR in breast cancer cells. Combinations of EGFRi with both DOX and CDDP demonstrated synergistic and antagonistic drug interactions consistent with the Bliss and Loewe synergy models. Our results conﬁrmed EGFRi’s ability to reduce the efflux function of P-gp as well as demonstrating its potential to inhibit EGFR expression, and may have application in the design and development of more efficacious combination drug therapies for breast cancer.

YUSUF ADEYEMI ADEGOKE

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PROF D BEUKES

Thesis: Design and synthesis of new scaffolds as antiproliferative agents and potential Hsp90 inhibitors Description: Cancer is one of the leading causes of death worldwide while the majority of these deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries. Chemotherapy is one of the most effective and extensively used modalities in in the treatment of most types of cancers. However, anticancer drugs often lack selectivity and new and more selective anticancer agents are urgently needed. Mr Adegoke identiﬁed two anticancer drug targets and using natural products as his inspiration designed, synthesised and evaluated the anticancer potential of more than 60 novel compounds. Several of his compounds showed promising anticancer activity by speciﬁcally targeting proteins critical for cancer growth. Further studies are in progress to further optimize these compounds and potentially develop them as new anticancer treatments.

36 36

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY OLUFEMI AKINYINKA ALAMU Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

MEDICAL BIOSCIENCES PROF D FISHER PROF O EKPO

Thesis: Differential toxicity of two endothelial cells of murine origin to ROS duress: Understanding oxidative stress-induced blood-brain barrier dysfunction Description: Dr Alamu worked on the specialized cells that form the capillaries of the brain, and are pivotal in the regulation of the environment in which your brain’s neurons function. His research revealed several new insights on how brain-endothelial cells respond to oxidative stress and showed conclusively that the comparisons of cell-lines had to be critically reexamined by the scientific community, and that neurobiologists should standardise the celllines used to model the blood-brain barrier so that equitable comparisons can be made to facilitate the understanding of the blood-brain barrier. Dr Alamu’s PhD’s published findings (Journal Cells) have made a distinct contribution to the research field of neurobiology.

IMRAN ALLIE Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS PROF E MWAMBENE PROF E STEFFEN

Thesis: Measurements of Edge Uncolourability in Cubic Graphs Description: Because of its multifarious implications and applications, the elusive challenge of understanding various forms of colourability of graphs continue to be an eventful arena of engagement of many mathematicians. One of such pursuit has been the elucidation of uncolourabilty of cubic graphs, an enterprise that has persisted for more than a century. Recently, some researchers have been grappling with measurability of uncolourability of class 2 cubic graphs. Mr Allie joined the arena and introduced new ideas regarding the structural complexity of this phenomenon. In particular, he considered their 3-critical subgraphs, in relation to resistance. He further introduced new parameters, which measure the colourability of cubic graphs, relating to their 3-critical subgraphs and various types of cubic graph reductions. In addition, he presented solutions and partial solutions to longstanding open conjectures relating in particular to oddness, weak oddness and resistance.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

OMOLOLA OLA BANKOLE Department: Supervisor:

COMPUTER SCIENCE PROF I VENTER

Thesis: Predictors of design and adoption of collaborative e-learning environments: A multi-method analysis Description: The way people live, work and communicate with each other has been transformed by technological revolutions as well as the current COVID-19 pandemic. Learning has changed from face-to-face learning to online learning or eLearning. In this study, the determinants of usage of collaborative eLearning environments in higher education were identiﬁed by adopting affordance theory and Structural Equation Modelling (SEM). Soft Systems Methodology was employed to manage the research process and to create conceptual models to explain the research problem and identify its solutions. It was found that although the university’s eLearning platform was utilised, students seemed to prefer free and open source platforms. Culture does inﬂuence the adoption of collaborative eLearning while technology affordance plays a major role in the use of collaborative eLearning.

STANFORD CHIDZIVA Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: DR M LOTOTSKYY Co-supervisors: PROF S PASUPATHI, PROF B BLADERGROEN Thesis: Green hydrogen production for fuel cell applications and consumption in SAIAMC research facility Description: This PhD study is a successful interdisciplinary research focused on medium-scale implementation of core processes in hydrogen technology including water electrolysis using solid-polymer electrolyte and thermally driven hydrogen compression utilising metal hydrides. Special attention has been paid to system integration issues including development of the safety protocols. Results reported in the PhD thesis were published in high impact peer-review international journals and presented at international conferences. The prototype system developed by Stanford Chidziva during his PhD work became a part of infrastructure at South African Institute of Advanced Materials Chemistry providing production, storage and distribution of hydrogen used by research facilities at the institute.

38 38

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY AYODEJI OLATUNDE EGUNLUSI

Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PROF J JOUBERT PROF S MALAN

Thesis: Novel norbornane derivatives as potentioal neuroprotective agents Description: Ayodeji’s PhD thesis reports on the design, synthesis and biological evaluation of novel polycyclic and related molecules for the treatment of Parkinson’s- and/or Alzheimer’s disease. Many of the newly developed compounds were able to act on neuroprotective drug targets including, amongst others; the ability to block calcium ﬂux through NMDA receptor channels and protect against neuronal cell damage. From this work, Ayodeji was able to publish four papers in accredited high-impact international journals. His doctoral research has therefore contributed signiﬁcantly to the search for pharmaceutical agents able to treat debilitating neurodegenerative disorders.

ESAM ELMAYHOB Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY PROF L RAITT DR A RAJKARAN

Thesis: Biomonitoring of heavy metals in the Eersterivier catchment area Description: Heavy metal pollution remains a serious problem worldwide. These elements accumulate up the food chain with deleterious effects. Knowledge of their distribution and concentrations in the environment is thus of great importance. Biomonitoring, using living organisms to evaluate environmental parameters, is a useful technique for this purpose. Mr Elmyhob monitored water, substrate and four plant species for six heavy metals at 22 sites repeatedly for more than a year. Inductively coupled plasma analysis (ICP) was used for the heavy metal determinations. The thousands of analyses showed Cadmium and lead to be the most problematic He was also able to identify certain key plants as indicator species for speciﬁc heavy metals. His modelling enabled him to successfully predict the concentration of a heavy metal in the water or substrate from the levels in the plant.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

TAPIWA HLATYWAYO Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

CHEMISTRY PROF L PETRIK DR B LOUIS

Thesis: Coal fly ash and acid mine drainage based, heterogeneous Fe catalysts for the FriedelCrafts alkylation reaction Description: The thesis presents a novel approach for the hydrothermal conversion of feedstock silica generated from coal fly ash to form zeolite HBEA and MCM-41. The Fe extracted from acid mine drainage or from coal fly ash were used as metal precursors to form Fe-zeolites. The metal incorporation onto HBEA from acid mine drainage was done via two approaches namely; liquid phase ion exchange and wet impregnation (WI) while the loading on MCM-41 was only done via WI since the material does not possess exchange sites. These novel, green, effective but cheap Fe zeolite catalysts proved suitable for application in the FriedelCrafts alkylation of benzene with t-butylchloride as a probe reaction. Their catalytic activity was comparable to that obtained over commercial catalysts.

CATHY JOHN Department: Supervisor:

MEDICAL BIOSCIENCES PROF C AFRICA

Thesis: Protein expression of fluconazole-resistant Candida species following effective in vitro treatment with K21, a novel antifungal agent Description: The emerging multi-drug resistance of Candida species, particularly in HIV infected individuals, threatens their morbidity and mortality. Finding safe and effective alternatives has thus become imperative. This thesis evaluated the antifungal activity and mode of action of K21, a novel antimicrobial quaternary ammonium compound. K21 demonstrated good antifungal activity on its own and in synergy with fluconazole when tested against fluconazole-resistant Candida species. The outcomes of this study suggest that K21 may be a likely candidate for development as an alternative treatment for fluconazole-resistant Candida species.

40 40

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY MKHUSELI KOKI Department: Supervisor:

CHEMISTRY PROF T MABUSELA

Thesis: Isolation and characterization of natural products from selected Rhus species Description: The use of traditional and complementary medicines has grown phenomenally worldwide during the past few years, leading to a need to understand the chemical composition of associated plant materials even better, for the purpose of developing appropriate quality control methodologies. The richness of certain plant materials in specific natural product compounds classes is one of the properties, which are considered to be significant in their capacity for health promotion and disease prevention. Mr Koki’s thesis has led to the characterisation of key compounds from three South African Searsia species. These species revealed a natural product profile similar to other species with medicinal properties, in being dominated by pentacyclic triterpenoids and flavonoids. Among these, were compounds with scientifically proven antioxidant, anti-HIV, antimalarial, diuretic, antifungal, antidiabetic and/or anticancer properties. This therefore justifies their potential use as traditional medicine.

ANNETTE LEE Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY PROF J HOLBROOK PROF D MARSHALL

Thesis: The effects on student’s knowledge and engagement when using a culturally responsive framework to teach ASTR101 Description: Annette Lee’s study examines the effects of a culturally responsive pedagogical framework on student knowledge and engagement in an introductory Astronomy course at a US university. In a comparative study, two different pedagogical approaches were analyzed using both quantitative and qualitative methods. The theories of culturally responsive pedagogy, active learning theory in STEM, and Indigenous knowledge systems (IKS) underpin this study. The study showed that underrepresented minority students in the course with increased culturally responsive pedagogy showed higher levels of engagement and their learning gains soared.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

KUN MA Department: Supervisor:

COMPUTER SCIENCE PROF B BAGULA

Thesis: Advanced models in QoS and security engineering of hybrid cloud networking: Applications to public safety Description: Cloud Computing is a key technology of the fourth industrial revolution. Kun Ma proposed solutions to four challenges found in cloud computing end-to-end performance. Firstly, a solution to the issue of composition and maintenance with fairness proﬁt sharing was proposed in a cloud federation. Secondly, he proposed a collaborative scheduling strategy to address the issue of diversity in cloud environments. Thirdly, a solution to the issue of virtual machine migration using either cooperative or competitive federation was proposed. Lastly, an IoT-based Fog Computing model was proposed by taking into consideration the delay, distance and energy consumption between the fog and terminal layers. His Ph.D. work produced ﬁve peer-reviewed publications in journals and conferences.

BRIAN MUNIHANGO MATENGU Department: Supervisor:

EARTH SCIENCE PROF Y XU

Thesis: Groundwater resource evaluation and sustainable management of the Omaruru Delta Aquifer system, Namibia Description: Mr Matengu’s PhD research placed focus on groundwater utilization in the Omaruru Delta, artiﬁcially recharged aquifer system of semi-arid Namibia. He has adapted a numerical simulation approach to addressing sustainable management. The main contributions of his thesis include (1) characteristics of the Omaruru Delta system, (2) artiﬁcial recharge mechanism in the system and (3) an approach to sustainable management of groundwater resources in coastal Namibia. The research makes an original contribution to the Omarurur Delta System, with potential application in other similar hydrogeological conditions in the coast region.

42 42

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ANDILE CYRIL MKHOHLAKALI Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF L KHOTSENG Co-supervisors: DR R MODIBEDI, DR X FUKU Thesis: Development of nanostructured electrocatalysts using Electrochemical Atomic Layer Deposition technique for the direct liquid fuel cells Description: This study is important for the direct alcohol fuel cells, which is a renewable process that can produce electricity for portable devices at a lower cost. Synthetic route for the fabrication of thin film electrocatalysts including Pd, Pd-M (M = Ir, Cu, Bi) and Te-M (M= Au, Pd, BiPd, CuPd) were successfully developed through cost effective E-ALD method. The thesis reports new scientific knowledge regarding the electrochemical behaviour of palladium based thin films and their potential use as electrocatalysts in the oxidation of ethanol. Mr Mkhohlakali’s work has led to 4 manuscripts, of which 1 is published and 3 are under review and one manuscript is coupled with computational modelling.

BESTER TAWONA MUDERERI Department: EARTH SCIENCE Supervisor: PROF T DUBE Co-supervisors: DR E ABDEL-RAHMAN, DR S NIASSY Thesis: Understanding Striga occurrence and risk under changing climatic conditions in different agroecological farming systems at local and regional scales Description: This thesis examined the occurrence of the devastating Striga weed and the potential farming areas at risk within different agroecological regions and varying climatic scenarios. The relatively new satellite data coupled with biophysical variables, Striga occurrence, and cropping systems data were used together with machine learning techniques. Results demonstrated that Striga’s occurrence is widespread within agroecological systems and can be accurately mapped using satellite data. This thesis shows how spatial explicit satellite technologies, as well as the recent trends in remote sensing and data analytics, provide new opportunities for continuous and near-real-time assessment of crop health, crop phenological development, and weed predictions in the face of climate change and variability.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

CECILIA YEJIDE OJEMAYE Department: Supervisor:

CHEMISTRY PROF L PETRIK

Thesis: Identification and quantification of some selected chemicals of emerging concern (persistent organic and inorganic pollutants) in the marine environment of Cape Town, South Africa Description: The thesis presented the identification and quantification of metals and chemicals of emerging concern in different matrices such as seawater, sediments and marine biota. These analyses were also done on selected commercially exploited, wild caught, small and medium sized pelagic fish species. Ecological risk assessment values for acute and chronic risk and the human risk evaluation (non-carcinogenic and carcinogenic risk) were above the acceptable limits showing that these chemicals have a high health risk to the pelagic fish, aquatic organisms and to humans who consume them. The study revealed the impact of the complex chemical load being discharged together with sewage, upon the local marine environment of Cape Town, including Kalk Bay, Green Point, Camps Bay and False Bay.

KEENAU MARK PEARCE Department: MEDICAL BIOSCIENCES Supervisor: PROF R HENKEL Co-supervisors: PROF D HISS, PROF K KATTI Thesis: Typha capensis-An Electron Rich Resource For The Synthesis of PhytochemicalEncapsulated Gold Nanoparticles through Green Nanotechnology Description: Typha capensis is a medicinal plant used for a variety of ailments including low libido in men. The extract boosts testosterone secretion and has anti-prostate cancer effects. The aim of this study was to investigate the application of the plant in nano-medicine. Keenau synthesized and characterized stable nanoparticles from Typha extracts and its bioactive compounds and showed toxic effects in prostate and pancreas cancer cell lines, but not toward the non-cancerous cells. Selected nanoparticles had signiﬁcant anti-tumor activity in mice bearing PC-3 prostate cancer tumour xenografts. The neutrophil-lymphocyte ratio was lowered and the bodyweight improved. Data show that stable nanoparticles from Typha and its bioactive compounds can be synthesized. These data can also open possible avenues for adjuvant cancer therapy. Keenau presented his work at ﬁve international conferences indicating the high quality of his work.

44 44

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY CARLOTTA PIETRONI Department: BIOTECHNOLOGY Supervisor: PROF M D` AMATO Co-supervisors: PROF A HANSEN, PROF T FROSLEV Thesis: DNA metabarcoding to evaluate food authenticity, quality and safety: a case study on highly processed meat products. Description: The content of highly processed food products can be subjected to alterations due to spoilage, contamination during process and adulteration. This study focused on the authentication of highly processed meat, polony products collected in South Africa. The animal, plant, fungi and bacteria species content was evaluated using a DNA metabarcoding approach: massive parallel sequencing of barcoding genes. Results are of major interest, with detected undeclared plant, domestic and game species spread out across different market strata. This work supports the use of DNA metabarcoding for large authentication of complex food matrices. Conferred jointly by the University of the Western Cape and the University of Copenhagen

MBANI THOUTOU SAYI Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS DR J MUNYAKAZI PROF K PATIDAR

Thesis: High accuracy fitted operator methods for solving interior layer problems Description: In recent decades, interior layer problems have attracted many researchers’ attention due their widespread applications in science and engineering. Available literature on such problems treat mainly the case of constant diffusion coefficients. In his thesis, Mr Mbani Thoutou Sayi studies the cases of variable diffusion coefficients. He establishes bounds on the solution and its derivatives and proposes accurate parameter-uniform methods for the numerical solution of the said problems. To confirm the theoretical findings, he presents numerical results on a selection of test examples.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

DOCTOR’S DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

RECTOR KAMWI SISEHO Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

EARTH SCIENCE DR R BAILIE DR L GREYLING

Thesis: Constraints on the genesis of the Sandmap gold prospect, Namibia: fluid inclusion, geochronology and stable isotope studies Description: Kamwi Siseho investigated the source, nature and origin of the ore-forming fluids which formed the Sandamap gold deposits in the north Central Zone of the Neoproterozoic PanAfrican Damara Belt of Namibia. From the examination of gold-bearing quartz veins Mr. Siseho undertook fluid inclusion microthermometry, Raman spectroscopy of the various types of fluid inclusions, as well as stable isotope geochemistry (oxygen and hydrogen). The various data suggest that the fluids are of a metamorphic origin commonly associated with orogenic gold deposits. Ar-Ar dating also provided an extra constraint on the timing of the mineralization. This study has contributed to further constraining the origin and type of deposit and can help in further regional exploration efforts for this deposit type.

COSMAS CHINEDU UCHE Department: Supervisor: Co-supervisor:

CHEMISTRY PROF L PETRIK DR C ONWORDI

Thesis: Fabrication of nanomaterials from biomass for adsorption and antimocrobial applications Description: The Black soldier fly (BSF) is an environmentally friendly and sustainable insect utilised in the transformation of organic waste into animal feeds. But, beneficial uses are required for the waste generated from its residual carcases. This study extracted chitin from waste BSF pupae and adult carcases where after the chitin was converted into chitosan. The chitosan was transformed to nanofibres or nanoparticles using electrospinning or electrospraying techniques respectively. Tannic acid was used to crosslink the chitosan nanofibres to achieve stability in aqueous solutions. The nanofibres were highly effective for rapid adsorption of toxic metals Pb2+ or Cd2+ from aqueous solution. The regeneration of the adsorbent was achieved over four consecutive cycles. Nanoparticles were applied in antimicrobial studies and eradicated microbial cells of E. faecalis, S. mutans and C. albicans. The nanoparticles were not toxic to human skin fibroblast cell lines.

46 46

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES DOCTOR’S DEGREES

2020

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ZHIXIANG ZHANG Department: Supervisor:

EARTH SCIENCE PROF Y XU

Thesis: Protection of Karst spring in Shanxi Region, China: A case study from Jinci Spring Catchment Description: Mr Zhang’s PhD research placed focus on karst water resources management in the Jinci Spring catchment in the northern China Plain. This thesis investigates the causes of the drying up of the Jinci Spring by using the capture principle. The study has assessed the sustainable yield of karst groundwater, deﬁned the sustainability threshold of karst groundwater and further determined the ecological water level restrictions for early warning and water supply in Jinci Spring catchment. This work forms a basis for further work in China.

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF ARTS ALBGHIL

SAMERA

Thesis: A discourse analysis of narratives of Malay heritage in gentriﬁed Bo-Kaap, Cape Town Department: Supervisor:

LINGUISTICS DR A PECK

HARTMAN Cum Laude

GERALDINE

Thesis: A social semiotic analysis of healthcare signage at selected public and private hospitals in the Western Cape Department: Supervisor:

LINGUISTICS PROF F BANDA

HUNTER Cum Laude

MITCHEL

FERGUSON Cum Laude

SOPHIA MARGARETHA

Thesis: Voortrekker Road palimpsest: A study in social, spatial and temporal ﬂux in the city Department: Supervisor:

HISTORY PROF P HAYES

HATTAS

NIHAHL NURAAN

Thesis: Do Libet’s results threaten Armstrong’s account of the mind? Department: Supervisor:

PHILOSOPHY PROF S BECK

LLALE

SEMAKALENG GAONGALLWE

Thesis: Colonizers to colonialists: European Jews and the workings of race as a political identity in the settler colony of South Africa

Thesis: Climate variability: The human management response to environmental changes in Touws River and Makolokwe

Department: SOCIOLOGY Supervisor: PROF S PILLAY Co-supervisor: PROF H BECKER

Department:

MENDEZ Cum Laude

MOTHIBI Cum Laude

ROSALIA

Thesis: Everyday life and the missing: silences, heroic narratives and exhumation Department: HISTORY Supervisor: PROF N ROUSSEAU Co-supervisor: DR R MOOSAGE

GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Supervisor: DR S GRENFELL Co-supervisor: PROF S BROOKS

Thesis: Things not attempted yet in Prose or Rhyme.” – Text and texture: a Literary Sketch of the Life of David Cranmer ThekoBereng (1900 – 1973) and his most famous poem LithothokisokePolelokaBokhabane Department: Supervisor:

TSEPISO SAMUEL

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

ENGLISH PROF A SAMUEL

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF ARTS PAULSEN

ADRIAN

Thesis: Mapping urban food security in Delft: A bottom-up Perspective Department: Supervisor:

GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES DR B RINK

PHIRI Cum Laude

LIMBANI ZAKEYO

Thesis: Women and the law in Malawi: The experiences of women seeking child maintenance at the Lilongwe Child Justice Court Department: Supervisor:

WOMEN AND GENDER STUDIES PROF L CLOWES

SIKHAFUNGANA ZUKO WONDERFULL Thesis: Theatre Formations: Rethinking theatre and its spaces in Cape Town Department: Supervisor:

ANTHROPOLOGY DR A FORTE

MASTER OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION STUDIES COOK

KAREN

Thesis: The role of the academic library in supporting postgraduate students and researchers within the Community and Health Sciences Faculty at the University of the Western Cape Department: Supervisor:

LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE PROF S ZINN

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES 2020

HONOURSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; DEGREES

BACHELOR OF ARTS HONOURS MABENGE

LANDA THANDEKILE

Cum Laude PECK

SAALIM

Cum Laude

GORDON

GILLIAN AMY

JACOBS

LORAN MAREE

MUNETSI

GRACE

PRETORIUS

MONIQUE

ABRAHAMS

ABDULLAH

RHODE

MOGAMMED GANIEF

ABRAHAMS

ZAHIER

SONKOSI

VESONWABE TESSA

FREDERICKS

GAIREYAH

ZOKOZA

STEVEN SIVUYILE

GCAZA

YOLANI

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES 2020

DIPLOMAS

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA LIBRARY AND INFORMATION STUDIES MASWANA

THANDOKAZI ABAGAIL

MOOI

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

NWABISA PRECIOUS

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

2020

BACHELOR OF ARTS ABRAHAMS

HURCELLE MYRON

ADAMS

MUHAMMAD HAROON

ARENDSE

MICHIGAN

MATTHEWS

MOGAMAT NURR

BAILEY

JADE

MATYENI

NOSIPHO MONICA

BARENDS

ILIEYAAZ

MAYIYA

ANDISWA

BATTS

ASHLEIGH ROSE

MBASANE

ASIVE ASIPHE

BEUKES

PATRICK HENRY

MLANJENI

YONELA

BHUNGELE

SIMAMNKELE NELSON

MLISANA

UNAM

CAMAGU

SALIZWA

MOHAMED

JEHAN

DANTIE

MOGAMAD ZAID

MPITI

THABILE

DREYER

ASHLIEGH JADE

MTETWA

CHESTER

EDWARDS

AMIR

RAINERS

LIAM

FRANS

LELETU ONGEZWA

RAMNCWANA ZANETHEMBA

GRIFFITHS

HEATHER SAMANTHA

RAS

AKEELA

HENDRICKS

TAGHSHEEN

RHODA

KEATON PETER-JOHN

HENDRICKS

ZENA

ROWLAND

KELLY KATE

HENN

TANYA LEE

SEALE

WASHIELA

JACK

NELISA PATIENCE

SICKLE

ROBYN

JACKOBS

NISHAAN

SITHOLE

ANNA MAZVITA

JANTJIES

SHANICE NICOLE ELIZABETH

SITHOLE

NASIPHI

KAYSTER

ANIQUE RUANDA

SMITH

LEANDI

KOERT

ETTIENNE CARLO

SOGCWE

ANELISIWE

LANGA

SIPHOSAKHE

SWARTZ

JESMÉ EUGENIE

LEITCH

SHANNON

TITUS

ILSE TARRYN

LEWIN

ZUHAYR

VANQA

SINAZO

LOUW

KYLE

VISAGIE

HAYLEE-ANN CARON

MAASDORP

BETH-THERIQUE

WARD

SHAYLOM LILY

CHAELA

WHEELER

JASON ADAM

MAGODLA

NOKUTHULA PRECIOUS

WILLIAMS

AALIYAH

MALIMA

DAUREMMA

ZALGAONKIR

ZAMEER

MAQUBELA

S’KHETHUCWAKA

MATHA

NTOMBIKHONA SAMANTHA

CHANNESSE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES 2020

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

BACHELOR OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION STUDIES NONDLAZI

HONJISWA INNOCENTIA

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF ARTS SPORT RECREATION AND EXERCISE SCIENCE JACOBS

ASHLEY IAN

Thesis: An investigation of best practices in youth development programmes at selected football clubs in the Western Cape

JOHANNES

CHANTE

Thesis: The Perceived Beneﬁts of Structured and Unstructured Physical Education Department:

Supervisor:

SPORT RECREATION AND EXERCISE SCIENCE DR S TITUS

SPORT RECREATION AND EXERCISE SCIENCE Supervisor: DR S TITUS Co-supervisor: DR M YOUNG

LOUW

WYNONA ALMARENE

RAMOO

Department:

Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Effects of Sprint and Plyometric Training on the Speed, Agility and Power Output in Intermediate Rugby Players

Thesis: The contribution and impact of video analysis through data management within cricket Department:

Department: Supervisor:

SPORT RECREATION AND EXERCISE SCIENCE PROF A TRAVILL

ROMANO JUDE

Supervisor:

SPORT RECREATION AND EXERCISE SCIENCE DR B ANDREWS

TOEFY

FAIZA

MASTER OF ARTS PSYCHOLOGY MOMPLE

SIMONE ANDREA

Thesis: Exploring the self-concept of a group of peer mentors participating in a structured dance programme at a South African University

Thesis: Exploring the psychosocial and emotional challenges faced by 11–15 year old Muslim adolescents studying at Hifth schools in Cape Town

Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY PROF M ANDIPATIN

PSYCHOLOGY DR A PEDRO

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF ARTS PSYCHOLOGY WIID

CAYLI

BLOWS

STACEY DESIRE

Thesis: The role of fortitude in psychological outcome in relation to exposure to traumatic events among young adults

Thesis: Factors Associated with Substance Use among University Students in South Africa: Implications for Prevention

Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY PROF A PADMANABHANUNNI

Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY DR S ISAACS

BUST Cum Laude

ELLA

BUTLER

LETITIA GILLIAN

Thesis: Community health workers’ perspectives of motherinfant bonding within the ﬁrst 1000 days of life in Khayelitsha, South Africa

Thesis: Perceptions of parents on their adolescent child’s sense of safety and future aspirations in a community characterised by high levels of violence in the Western Cape

Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY DR A PEDRO

Department: Supervisor:

CARLSON

SHANTAY CARIN

Thesis: Ascertaining the structural validity of the adapted English and the translated Afrikaans version of the Family Resilience Assessment sub-scales Department: PSYCHOLOGY Supervisor: DR S ISAACS Co-supervisor: PROF S SAVAHL

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

PSYCHOLOGY DR S ISAACS

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF ARTS CHILD AND FAMILY STUDIES GORDON

MARILYN

Thesis: Perceptions and experiences of adolescents living with a substanceabusing sibling regarding parental autonomy support Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK PROF L WEGNER

ISAACS

LYNN-JOY

Thesis: Adolescents in a rural community’s perceptions, experiences and challenges concerning adolescents’ parents’ involvement during late adolescence Department: SOCIAL WORK Supervisor: DR C ERASMUS Co-supervisor: DR C MOODLEY

HARRIS

ALFRED ANTHONY

Thesis: Challenges, experiences and perceptions of parents whose children are removed through a statutory process Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK DR C ERASMUS

MDIDIMBA

NCUMISA

Thesis: Parental views on implementing knowledge and skills acquired in parenting skills training Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK PROF J FRANTZ

NAMAGEMBE JACKIE Cum Laude Thesis: Exploring resilience in institution-reared children: learning from success stories of post-institutionalized adults in Zambia Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK DR G DYKES

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

MASTER OF NURSING KING

HATCHWELL

Thesis: The experience of Advanced Psychiatric Nursing Graduates involved in a ServiceLearning project at a higher educational Institution in the Western Cape SCHOOL OF NURSING

LOLWANA

Thesis: Investigating attitudes towards cardiopulmonary resuscitation and cardiopulmonary resuscitation competency of nurses at a hospital for intellectually disabled people in the Western Cape

Supervisor: PROF H JULIE Co-supervisor: MR J HOFFMAN

RANAPE

JUDIAC

Thesis: The perceptions of women using short acting contraceptives, on the use of long acting contraceptives at a government clinic in Wynberg, Cape Town

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF NURSING PROF J CHIPPS

RODE

NOLUVO

Thesis: Prevalence of depression among HIV positive clients receiving anti retro-viral treatment (ART) at a Primary Health Care (PHC) Clinic in Khayelitsha, Cape Town

SCHOOL OF NURSING

Supervisor: MRS H BOLTMAN-BINKOWSKI Co-supervisor: PROF F DANIELS

Supervisor:

NONGALAZA NONTUTHUZELO CYNTHIA Thesis: A Survey study on knowledge, attitude and practice of undergraduate nursing students towards HIV and AIDS at higher education institution SCHOOL OF NURSING

Supervisor: DR M BIMEREW Co-supervisor: PROF J CHIPPS

LULAMA

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

SCHOOL OF NURSING PROF H JULIE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF PSYCHOLOGY AUGUSTYN

NICOLAAS ADRIAAN

Thesis: Demographic correlates of undergraduate students’ motivation to attend university Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY PROF A PADMANABHANUNNI

HOOSEN

MOGHAMAD PHADIEL

Thesis: Youth and adolescents’ perceptions of violence in post-apartheid South Africa: A systematic review Department: PSYCHOLOGY Supervisor: PROF S SAVAHL Co-supervisor: DR S ADAMS

SENEKAL

BOOYSEN

EUGENE PETRO KEETH

Thesis: Exploring the subjective experiences of educator targeted bullying in secondary schools Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY DR A PEDRO

NGCAKANI - MTATI

CEBOKAZI

Thesis: A Systematic Review: Instruments that measure Emotional/Social School Readiness of Preschool Children in South Africa Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY ERICA MUNNIK

SHANI VICI

Thesis: A systematic review of psychosocial interventions for families of child burn survivors Department: Supervisor:

PSYCHOLOGY PROF R AHMED

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH KETELO

ASIPHE

Thesis: Determining food and nutrition literacy of community health workers in the Western Cape, South Africa

KIAPI

EVELYN MATSAMURA

Thesis: Media representations of female genital mutilation/cutting in two daily Ugandan Newspapers: A critical discourse analysis

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH PROF J MCHIZA

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH PROF A GEORGE

MANDIMA

PATRICIA FADZAYI

MATEMA

SHINGIRAI TRYMORE

Thesis: Determining the level of non-booking for antenatal care and associated barriers and risk for mother to child transmission of HIV among pregnant women in Chitungwiza city, Zimbabwe SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Supervisor: DR M LEMBANI Co-supervisor: MS N SCHAAY

NDLOVU

SIBUSISO

Thesis: Comparison of patient experiences in three Differentiated Antiretroviral Delivery Models in a Public Health Care facility SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Supervisor: DR C MUKUMBANG Co-supervisor: PROF B VAN WYK

Thesis: Assessment of medicine supply management at primary health care facilities in a rural district of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH DR H BRADLEY

YAMOAH

DANIEL AWUSI

Thesis: A study of the content, type, style and extent of food and beverage advertising in South Africa: investigating four free to view television channels (SABC 1-3 and eTV)

Supervisor:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH PROF J MCHIZA

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH ZEEMAN

CELESTÉ MARION

Thesis: Exploring the barriers and facilitators of access to care as experienced by caregivers of children who were admitted to a Specialised Tuberculosis Hospital

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH DR L TSOLEKILE

MASTER OF SCIENCE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY LOUBSER

CLEO ELIZABETH

Thesis: Young men’s perceptions and experiences of disengagement from gangs, and the effect on their occupational performance Department: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Supervisor: PROF L WEGNER Co-supervisor: PROF J DE JONGH

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE PHYSIOTHERAPY JANSEN

RENEE JOLENE

Thesis: Perceptions of healthcare professionals and stroke patients regarding selfmanagement Department: Supervisor:

PHYSIOTHERAPY PROF A RHODA

WANUNDA

WENDY ASHLEY

PEERBHAY Cum Laude

Thesis: Current practices of private sector ICU physiotherapists in South Africa Department: PHYSIOTHERAPY Supervisor: DR F KARACHI Co-supervisor: PROF S HANEKOM

Thesis: Barriers and facilitators regarding patient adherence towards rehabilitation services in the management of osteoarthritis in Nairobi, Kenya Department: PHYSIOTHERAPY Supervisor: PROF N MLENZANA Co-supervisor: DR N TAWA

SARFARAZ

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK FRANS

ZANELLE PERINE

MANGE

THEMBELANI

Thesis: Exploring the effects of parental substance abuse on perceived family well-being in a selected rural area in the Western Cape Province

Thesis: Ageing and health-care experiences and concerns of older black gay men living with HIV/AIDS in a selected township in the Cape Metropole

Department: SOCIAL WORK Supervisor: DR G DYKES Co-supervisor: MRS S CARELSE

Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK DR M LONDT

MURIDILI

SMITH Cum Laude

MARQUIN ENRICO

MURENDENI

Thesis: Exploring the educator’s perceptions and experiences of victims of media and child pornography Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK DR M LONDT

Thesis: Social Justice vulnerabilities and marginalised communities: A case study of Day Labourers in Mbekweni Department: Supervisor:

SOCIAL WORK PROF C SCHENCK

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

HONOURSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; DEGREES

BACHELOR OF ARTS HONOURS SPORT RECREATION AND EXERCISE SCIENCE SNYDERS

MOGAMAT THAAKIER

BACHELOR OF ARTS HONOURS BIOKINETICS LE BRASSEUR LINDIWE ANNE

NCALANE

NTSIKELELO

BACHELOR OF ARTS HONOURS PSYCHOLOGY AMERICA

KELLY-JOY

SIBOZA

SIHLE NOLWAZI NANDI

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS BIOKINETICS BARNARD

ANZELE

PAUW

JACOBUS CORNELIS

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

DIPLOMAS

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA SPORT FOR DEVELOPMENT GALLANT

MOEGAMAT

GILLION

LYLE TRISTAN

NKOSI

SITHANDO RICCARDO

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA CHILD AND FAMILY STUDIES AKWENYE

KAUPUOUWA

MAKAULA

LUNGELWA BONGISWA

BAATJIES

DAMIAN RYAN

MWAFUFYA

SAIMA NDESHI

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

2020

BACHELOR OF ARTS SPORT RECREATION AND EXERCISE SCIENCE WELLS

JODY

BACHELOR OF COMPLEMENTARY MEDICINE NATUROPATHY TSHEFU

ZIKHO

BACHELOR OF NURSING AWAH

MARY AZAH

LAREY

CHANTELLE GAYNOR

NDUWAYO

IMMACULEE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SPORT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE HENDRICKS

RHYS

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COMPLEMENTARY HEALTH SCIENCES ANTRISHI

KHUSELWA ANGELA

BANA

KHOLISWA DEBORAH

MATYUMZA

ZIPHO

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES 2020

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY BURGER

RENA

NCETANI

DU PLESSIS

TIFFANY RAINE

NJANE

SARAH

Cum Laude

NQAYI

PHILILE

NTULI

BONGANI PRINCE

VAN ASWEGEN CARA PAULA PAUL

Cum Laude

KUDAKWASHE DEAN

Summa Cum Laude STOTT

ZENANDE ENATHI

Summa Cum Laude

JADE -LIN

ADAMS

ASHEEQAH

AREND

RAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;EESA

POOLE

BRITZ

CHANTE

PRINSLOO

NATASHA

CASSIEM

TASNEEM

REBELO

ANDREA

DAVIDSON

TAMRYN LIVIANE

SHAIK

NASEEMA

DE LANGE

CAROUX

MARISHA CHENIA RONEL

MARYAM

DU RANDT

ROBYN

SHIGEAKI

HIROME

ESAU

ABIGAIL

SONKONONKONO

ZENANDE

FRANS

KHANYA XOLELWA

SOUTHGATE

SHARFAA

GAE

TUMELO GANDHI

VAN DER WATT

JANA

JONKER

ELIZABETH

VAN DER WESTHUIZEN

CHRISTEL

LANGERMAN

EMMA ROSE

VAN ZYL

CHANEL

MACDONALD

NICOLA ANN

MAHOMED

DILSHAAD

WILLIAMS

DERRYN GAYE

MEIJERING

CAROLIEN

WILLIAMS

ZARIAH

MNINZI

GCINAKAZI

JESICA

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

2020

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSIOTHERAPY HAREBOTTLE MICHAEL

LOUW

CECILE ELBIE

Summa Cum Laude

MABILU

PABALELO SYLVIA

HEIBERG

MAHLALELA

NCEDO SILVENCE

Summa Cum Laude

MAKHARINGE

KULANI ALUCIA

VAN EMBDEN GEORGIA ISABELLA

MAPHANGA

NTOMBENHLE

ALEXANDRA BRIAN

NOMCEBO

ESTHER

NOLUTHANDO

Summa Cum Laude SULEMAN

ZAHRAA

MARAIS

NADIA

Cum Laude

MATHEE

JANKA

ADAM MAULVI NABEELA

MENTOR

ILSE MEGAN

AMPO

TUCKER ORRIN NIGEL

NDLABULALA

VUYOLWETHU

BEDWELL

CHANTE JADE

NGALEKA

SIMANGELE

BOOI

KHANYISILE

PEPE

LUTO

BURGER

CHELSEA KRISTEN

POTSO

MIHLALI

DANIELS

GRANT BRENT

SAYED-OSMANY AYESHA

DE MOL

DANIELLE

SIDUMO

DRYDING

DAMIAN JARRED

STEARS

WIAN

DUBULA

XOLA

SWARTZ

JAYLYNN

ESBEND

MASHARDO HUGHAN

TAKATSHANANA NOLIZWI

FABRIK

LIAM PETER

THIDZELA

ROTONDWA

FUNSTON

JESSICA MARGARET

TOMI

LUKHANYO

GODZWANA

HULISANI

VAN STAVEL

DYLAN

HUNT

KEEGAN JANE

VERMEULEN

TIAAN JOHAN

JAPPIE

AAQILAH

WALKER

TENEALLE

JOHNSON

CAYLEY

WILLIAMS

FIOLANDA

JULIES

ZOE ELKANAH

XEKETWANA

ZINZISWA

KHOTLE

MBONGENI

ZITUMANE

`AVELA

ASIVILE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF DENTAL SURGERY ALRIYAHI

MUBARAK

DANGOR

ZAIN

Thesis: An assessment of the bacterial sealing capacity of narrow diameter implants with a morse-taper type implant abutment connection

Thesis: Outcomes of double miniplate osteosynthesis in the immediate management of infected mandible fractures

Department:

Supervisor:

ORAL MEDICINE AND PERIODONTICS DR M PECK

DASHTI

MAHDI

DOUGLAS-JONES

Thesis: Non-epithelial bone cysts of the jaws Department:

MAXILLO-FACIAL ORAL SURGERY Supervisor: PROF J MORKEL Co-supervisor: DR D SMIT

MAXILLO-FACIAL ORAL SURGERY Supervisor: DR D SMIT Co-supervisor: DR G HEIN

MARTIN

Thesis: An explorative study of the factors possibly contributing to the burden of maxillofacial infection presenting at the Tygerberg Oral Health Centre Department:

MAXILLO-FACIAL ORAL SURGERY Supervisor: DR N BEHARDIEN Co-supervisor: PROF N MYBURGH

MASTER OF SCIENCE ETTA

BARNABAS EBOT

Thesis: Risk factors and knowledge of dental ﬂuorosis in three communities in the Far North Region of Cameroon Department: Supervisor:

COMMUNITY DENTISTRY PROF S NAIDOO

GOVENDER

YOLIN

Thesis: Is sugar-free chewing gum effective in the management of orthodontic pain, associated with ﬁxed appliances: A randomized clinical trial Department:

ORTHODONTICS AND PAEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Supervisor: PROF A HARRIS Co-supervisor: DR N BEHARDIEN

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE VAN ZYL Cum Laude

LUZAAN

Thesis: Effects of premolar extraction on airway dimensions: A retrospective cephalometric appraisal Department: Supervisor:

ORTHODONTICS AND PAEDIATRIC DENTISTRY DR A HUDSON

ABDALLA

MOZN

Thesis: An assessment of the factors affecting the efficacy of periodontal treatment carried out by postgraduate periodontology students Department:

ORAL MEDICINE AND PERIODONTICS Supervisor: DR A JEFTHA Co-supervisor: MRS C RAYNER

WALTERS

LYIMO

GERMANA VINCENT

Thesis: Green synthesized zinc oxide nanoparticles and their antifungal effect on Candida Albicans bioﬁlm Department: RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY Supervisor: DR R ADAM Co-supervisor: DR R AJAYI

ABDELRAHIM SIDDIG BASHIR HAG YOUSIF Thesis: Sex estimation using diagonal diameter measurements of ﬁrst molars in a Sudanese population Department: Supervisor:

ORAL PATHOLOGY PROF V PHILLIPS

JACO

Thesis: Diagnostic accuracy of maxillary periapical pathology perforating the sinus ﬂoor: A comparison of pantomograph and CBCT images Department: Supervisor:

DIAGNOSTICS AND RADIOLOGY DR S SHAIK

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 2020

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

BACHELOR OF ORAL HEALTH ISOBELL

MICHAELA MURIEL

Summa Cum Laude

MARCO

COURTNEY CARREN

CARSTENS

KATHLEEN

RANDEREE

FAATIMA

CHIGAMBA

RUFARO NATASHA

SEPTEMBER

LUCINDA ALVENA

CONNELLY

MUMINAH

TORING

NICHOLAS

FALAL

AAMINAH

RODRIGUES

SOFIA JOSE

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF ARTS DEVELOPMENT STUDIES ALEXANDER

MALCOLM CHARLES

Thesis: Assessing transport education training authority participation by levy registered small ﬁshing employer companies in the transport sector

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DR S BUCHHOLZ

MANDLANA

ASANDILE ARTHUR

Thesis: The challenge of inaccessibility to transportation within post schooling facilities and higher education institutions for differently abled people INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Supervisor: PROF L HOLTMAN Co-supervisor: PROF J FRANTZ

MASTER OF ARTS BRODIE

IPELENG PUSETSO

Thesis: Political parties and the protection of democratic rights of sexual minorities Department: Supervisor:

SIBANDA

POLITICAL STUDIES DR F ANCIANO

SEHLULE

CERFONTYNE KELLY Cum Laude Thesis: The impact of transformational leadership and job crafting on ﬂourishing and in-role performance of Information Technology professionals Department: Supervisor:

INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY DR M DU PLESSIS

WAGLAY

MARYAM

Thesis: Terrorism and military intervention under the principle of Responsibility to Protect (R2P): The case of Boko Haram

Thesis: The role of emotional intelligence in transformational leadership: A leader member exchange perspective

Department: Supervisor:

POLITICAL STUDIES PROF J PRETORIUS

INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY DR J BECKER

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF COMMERCE DE VRIES

HEINCA

Thesis: Understanding the readiness and perceptions of dentists to implement Electronic Health Records (EHR) in South Africa

KAPCHE FOTSO MOISE HERVE Cum Laude Thesis: Cyclicality of size, value and momentum on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange

Department: Supervisor:

INFORMATION SYSTEMS DR C VAN DEN BERG

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE DR W BROWN

MTIKI Cum Laude

XOLISA

ABRAHAMS

NAZREEN

Thesis: The Role and functions of the Alternative Exchange (AltX) and its contribution to the development of Small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) in South Africa

Thesis: An investigation to determine the perception of people analytics tools to improve People Management practices in selected departments within the public sector in the Western Cape

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE Supervisor: PROF A HSIEH Co-supervisor: PROF K HODNETT

Department: Supervisor:

INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROF F ABRAHAMS

HUCKLE

SMITH

VASHDI

ROBYN JESSICA

Thesis: The relationship between ﬂexible working hours, organizational commitment and employee engagement at a South African retailer Department: Supervisor:

INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROF F ABRAHAMS

Thesis: Investigating the perceptions of important competencies required for employability between professionals and undergraduate students in the retail industry Department: Supervisor:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROF F ABRAHAMS

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF COMMERCE VAN DER BERGH

EUNEECE AUDREY

Thesis: Employees’ perception of the factors that prevent disclosure of disability status to the employer Department: Supervisor:

INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROF F ABRAHAMS

MASTER OF COMMERCE INFORMATION MANAGEMENT MAKAZHA Cum Laude

TIMOTHY

Thesis: Assessment of the quality of HIV data in an electronic system in a health subdistrict in the Eastern Cape Department: Supervisor:

INFORMATION SYSTEMS DR G REAGON

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES AHMED

MARYAN

Thesis: Exploring the link between migrant’s community organizations and the support structure of the host country: A case study of Somali and Ethiopian migrants in Cape Town

AYUK

Thesis: Obesity in children: environmental and parental inﬂuences. The case study of Khayelitsha in South Africa

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

DYUM

THAMI

EGENTI Cum Laude

Thesis: The extent of public participation in the formulation of the IDP: the case of Beaufort West

Supervisor:

ELSAYED

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

REEM

Thesis: The Intersectionality of women’s access to sexual and reproductive health services and information in Ismailia, Egypt INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Supervisor: PROF M DINBABO Co-supervisors: DR A KARRIEM, DR W ZEMBE

JUVETA NCHOUNG

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

STANLEY

Thesis: Impact Evaluation of Agricultural Development Projects on the livelihood outcomes of smallholder farmers; the Case of the Fadama III project in Ebonyi state, Nigeria

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

GELESE

BONISWA PATRICIA

Thesis: A conceptual clariﬁcation of the deﬁnition of resilience: An African perspective in Gugulethu Township, Cape Town

Supervisor:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DR M MAKIVA

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES HOVE

TSITSI TOFARA

Thesis: International migration, remittances and household level poverty alleviation: A case study of Epworth in Zimbabwe

MOGOBE

SERATI SEDIAPELO

Thesis: Exploring livelihood strategies employed by women street food vendors in Gaborone, Botswana

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DR A KARRIEM

MOHAMUD

BAHJA ALI

QOMFO

ATHENKOSI

Thesis: Examining the challenges of raising a family as a refugee parent in South Africa: A case study of Somali Refugees in Cape Town

Thesis: The role of land reform in addressing women empowerment in the rural communal area of Nqadu

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF J WILLIAMS

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROF M DINBABO

RIDDLES

ALTON JOHN

ROBINSON

KARRYN BERNADETTE

Thesis: Fear of crime, Place and the Moral Order: A secondary analysis of gated communities

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DR A KARRIEM

Thesis: Perspectives of highly skilled migrants on return migration: A qualitative case study of Zimbabwean lecturers in the Western Cape of South Africa

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DR C JONAH

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

MASTER OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES SEBAKWIYE

CELSE

Thesis: The challenges of accessing labour markets for asylum seekers and refugees in Cape Town, South Africa: A case study of Bellville INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Supervisor: PROF M DINBABO Co-supervisor: MS S PENDERIS

VOLMINK

MARK FRITZGERALD

Thesis: The Effectiveness of Child Support Grants (CSG) in South Africa: A Case Study of Caledon (Theewaterskloof Municipality), Western Cape

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DR S DEVEREUX

MASTER OF ECONOMICS PASI

TAPIWA

Thesis: The Effect of Real Exchange Rate Misalignment on Export in South Africa Department: Supervisor:

ECONOMICS PROF M OCRAN

MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY IN POVERTY, LAND AND AGRARIAN STUDIES MOTHAPO Cum Laude

RAESIBE ANNA

Thesis: Analysis of public policy compliance in the current provision of water and sanitation: A case study of Lepelle Nkumpi Municipality, Limpopo Province Department: Supervisor:

POVERTY, LAND AND AGRARIAN STUDIES PROF G RUITERS

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES HONOURSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; DEGREES

2020

BACHELOR OF ARTS HONOURS CASSIEM

KUATHAR

MATSIMBI

TIRHANI

HASS

TYLOR WILLIAM

SASS

TAYGON

FAKIER

MUHAMMAD

SINNETT

MICHAELAN DERUSHA

BACHELOR OF HONOURS DEVELOPMENT STUDIES MLISANA

UNAM

RONOTI

LINDA

ANEESA

NGCOBO

SBAHLE

BRANDT

KASHIEFA

PARKS

KENT

ISAACS

ROCHELL BRONWIN KIM

XHASA

NWABISA

BACHELOR OF ADMINISTRATION HONOURS AJAMDIEN

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE HONOURS ALMACIN

TONI

MAYEKISO

SIBUSISO

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE HONOURS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SIMOKI

DUMILE SYNOD CASEY

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

HONOURSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; DEGREES

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE HONOURS FINANCE SAKUPWANYA

TAWANDA FLYN

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE HONOURS IN MANAGEMENT GABIER

MUAATH

ROBERTSON

MEGAN

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE HONOURS IN INFORMATION SYSTEMS BARENDSE

CARLI

KIMANI

BOOYSEN

JENNAH-LEE

LIEBENBERG

IVONIA PATRICIA

CLOETE

LEAH NICOLE

MANGOPE

MORONGWA

CROWN

CAITLYN

MDUTYANA

LILITHA

DANIELS

NURAAN

MOERAT

ATIYYAH

FISHER-JANTJIES LETAECIA

MOTUMI

TEBOGO ELIAS

FREDERICKS

CHAD TIMOTHY

PETERS

JAIME LEE

HENDRICKS

JOEL

PIETERSE

FABIAN

HERMANUS

SINOXOLO SISANDA

PRETORIUS

JENNALEIGH

HESS

JON-LEE NATHAN

ROUX

DUNCAN

HOFFMAN

REMIER HADLEY

SOKUTU

ZUKO

HULL

CONNOR MARK

STELLMACHER

KAYLAH VANESSA

JACOBS

KENDA

VAN RENSBURG MIA

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

EDWARD

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES DIPLOMAS

2020

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN MANAGEMENT IN FINANCE BARENDS

KYLE

GALADLA

NOVELA VERONICA

FENI

SIHLE

TAWO

YANELISA ALVINO

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BEUKES

GAVIN PATRICK

NDWE

BANGILE

CLARKE

SHAMIELA

NYAMASVISVA

DAVID SIMBARASHE

DAVIDS

TREVOR KEITH

PETERSEN

CANDICE KIM

MANDLA

ANELE

STOFILE

ANDISWA

MASONDO

AMI MBUYISENI

WILLIAMS

TAYLA

MELANE

KIM KHULULWA

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN COMPUTER SOFTWARE & MEDIA APPLICATION VUYOKAZI

MIYA

KHOLEKA FAITH

CHANTELE

BAMBIE

MOLETE

RAMOSIAKO

COURT

ASHLEY

DE VILLIERS

CARA

NAIDOO

CALVIN

GAYIZA

SINOXOLO

REGAL

RIDWAAN

JAFTHA

CANDICE GAYNORE

SAID-HENDRICKS

SHENAZ

LUPUWANA

SIVUYISIWE

THUPANA

MAINA

MADYIBI

WANGA

TSIMBA

JEDIDA

MBENGE

KENAILWE JENNIFER

BIKWANA

MOLETE

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN ACCOUNTING MUNYANYI

RUVIMBO

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN POVERTY, LAND AND AGRARIAN STUDIES MDILA

NOLIFI JOSLINE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

BACHELOR OF ADMINISTRATION BADROODIEN ZAHEER

MOPHUTING

TSOANELO GIFT

BEHARDIEN

KAUTHAR

PRESTON

JAIMÃ&#x2030;

HENDRICKS

RAEES

SEPTEMBER

MOGAMAT TAARIQ

ISMAIL

AYESHA

SHEYI

THOBEKA NATASHA

JACOBS

MOGAMAT ADIL

SIKANI

ESIHLE

LENDERS

DILLON MICHAEL

SOBAYENI

GCOBISA

LOUW

LYLE

WITBOOI

JURITA ANDREA

LOUW

ROBYN MONIQUE

WITBOOI

SIPHELO

MAJALI

ANELE

XORILE

BONGEKILE

LAS

EDILIA JUNE

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE KLEINHANS

CHANTE

LEEMAN

WAFIEQAH

SHAFIKAH

MALHERBE

ALLISON NORMA

BANGANI

MAVA

MAPILA

SESONA KEITUMETSE

BROWN

TIFFANY FELICIA

MAQULA

KHAYAKAZI

DAVIDS

LINDSEY

MVANE

SIPHOKAZI

DE CAIRES

MOGAMMAD

NOAH

ASANDA NDILEKA

Cum Laude ABRAHAMS

AL-FAY-YAADH

PHIRI

BONGANI

DERROCKS

JODY

PYNE

BIANCA

DUBASE

BUNTU MATTHEW

SEPTEMBER

AMANDA PRISCILLA

GROOTBOOM TEBUGHO TAMSINE

SKOSANA

ZANELE

HULL

LEE-ROY

SWARTS

LUCIANO VALENTINO

JASE

SIPHE

TOEFY

SHARNEEZ

JOHNSTONE

HISHAAM

VISAGIE

GRANT

KOAHO

REITUMETSE REFILOE

WILLIAMS

TRACY-LEE

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

2020

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE ACCOUNTING JACOBS

CLINT

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING JOHANNES

JUNADE MARK

PEPETEKA

BULALI AFRICA

GLEUNESTER

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE LAW JACOBS

MICAELA BRITTANE

PEDRO

OPHELIA-FAITH

MSIZI

SIPHOSETHU KHANYA

TENGIMFENE

MANYA MELEZA

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF EDUCATION AHMED

WARDAH

Thesis: Investigating the factors influencing teachers’ attitudes toward inclusion of learners with Specific Learning Disorder and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in public ordinary schools Department: Supervisor:

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY DR S STOFILE

KAKAI

KASIFA

Thesis: An Investigation of barriers to participation in adult learning among refugees: The case of the Somalis in the Northern Suburbs of Cape Town

FODO

SIHLE

Thesis: Collaboration in Inclusive education: Teachers’ perspectives and practices Department: Supervisor:

MACHINGURA

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY DR S STOFILE

DZIVAIDZO

Thesis: Mathematical Modelling with simultaneous equations : An analysis of grade 10 learners Modelling competencies

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR POSTSCHOOL STUDIES PROF J PAPIER

SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Supervisor: PROF R GOVENDER Co-supervisor: PROF M MBEKWA

SHONHIWA

WILLIAM

STAMP

Department:

Thesis: The impact of using technology through cooperative learning on learners’ performance in grade 11 circle geometry

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS PROF R GOVENDER

NOMBULELO MARGARET

Thesis: Educators perceptions of barriers to effective learning experienced by offenders in a correctional centre in the Western Cape Department: Supervisor:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY DR S STOFILE

FACULTY OF EDUCATION MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF EDUCATION ADULT LEARNING AND GLOBAL CHANGE ANDREWS

PRISCILLA MARGARET

Thesis: Access, barriers to participation and success amongst adult students at a Technical, Vocational, Education and Training(TVET) college in the Western Cape

GEORGE

RODRIQUE ERROL

Thesis: Peer group interaction, academic integration and persistence in a foundation programme at a university in the Western Cape

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR POST SCHOOL STUDIES PROF Z GROENER

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR POST SCHOOL STUDIES PROF Z GROENER

JANSEN

HENRY HERMANUS

STEVENS

HOWARD

Thesis: Institutional commitments, integration and student persistence in the NC (V) Safety in Society at a TVET College in the Western Cape

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR POST SCHOOL STUDIES PROF Z GROENER

Thesis: Access, barriers to participation and success among adult students at a University in the Western Cape

Supervisor:

INSTITUTE FOR POST SCHOOL STUDIES PROF Z GROENER

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

HONOURSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; DEGREES

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION HONOURS ISMAIL

HOOSAIN

KENE-

SHONGQA

THEMBANI

YAWA

NOLUTHANDO AGRINETT

NDLAZULWANA NOLUTHANDO SEIF

RASHID

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION HONOURS EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY COLLOP

CLAIRE

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

CERTIFICATES

POSTGRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN EDUCATION FILANDO

MZAYIYA

LUXOLO

LINDOOR

NATHAN DANIEL

STRAUSS

CHANTELLE

MANUEL

KENNETH JOHN

VAN NIEKERK EMILE

MOLOKOANE

TSHEPO NORMAN

XATHA

CLAASSEN

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

YANDISA

FACULTY OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATES

2020

POSTGRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN EDUCATION (FET) PHASE TEACHING HARMSE

JESSE JULIAN

Cum Laude

JANUARY

CANDICE SELENA

JOHNSON

LIAM

ABRAHAMS

NICOLE

JOHNSON

LUCIAN

ADAMS

AQEELAH

KOCK

DOMINIQUE

ADAMS

MUNEERAH

LATEGAN

ELIZAHN CATHY

ALFREDS

AAQILAH

LAWRENCE

CASEY JANET THELMA

BAARD

NIKKI

LONDT

NICOLE CLEMENTENE

BASSON

JANEZE LEONI

LOUBSER

DESIRE DANIELLE

BENJAMIN

CHANTE JONEL

MARTIN

VINCENT BENEDICT

BOOLEY

AAQILAH

MAY

ROBYNNE CASCIA

BRUINDERS

LIZANNE

MBUNGU

SIYANDISWA

BURGER

JONASSEN MARLIN

MICHAELS

KAYLIN CANDICE

BUTHELEZI

FEZOKUHLE NDUDUZO

MODACK

WASEEMA

BUTLER

SHANE TAREN

MOHAMOOD

NOUSHEENA

CAIRNS

ALISON ESTHER EMELDA

NDZAMBULE

ANATHI

CAPAIMA

NATHEEM

NEL

JASON

CARL

CHARLES DONOVAN

NGCAMLA

KHUSELO

CONSTANCE

CHEVONNE BRONWYN

NOFEMELE

LIFA

NOSASA

THEMBELANI

CORNELISSEN RA-EESA DAWSON

TERI

DE LANGE

THOMAS

NOVEMBER

TAMMY-LUEE

DU PREEZ

BRENT DAVE

NUTT

CAELA

DYABOYI

LUSANDA

ONTONG

TATUM

ENUS

SAMEEGAH

PHAPHAZELA SAMANTHA

FANI

LINDIWE

PIETERSEN

DEIDRE NAZLEE

FAYI

YONGAMA

PINDANI

ABONGILE

GOLD

YAJNA

POTGIETER

ASHLEE

HAMMAN

KAITLIN

REYNOLDS

CELINE MAXINE

HANSEN

JEAN-CO FAIZEL

RYKLIEF

KAASIEFA

ISAACS

MISHKA

SAMODIEN

NISHAAT

JACOBS

KIM NICOLE

SANDS

STACY-LEE

JAFTA

JAYMEE-LEE

SLAMDIEN

FARAZAAN

JANSEN

NATASHA DAMAIN

SODOMS

MOEGAMAT

ALEXANDER

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

CERTIFICATES

POSTGRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN EDUCATION (FET) PHASE TEACHING SOEKER

MUJAHIEDA

THUSI

SLONDIWE AMANDA

SOLOMON

FATIMA

VALENTINE

WARNAY ZEENA

SOLOMONS

CHARNAY MICHELLE

VAN DER BERG MICHAELA GENEVIEVE

STUBBS

WHADE RYAN

THOMAS

NABILAH

IVANA WHATNEY

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

ROCHE BEATRICE

FACULTY OF EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

2020

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION LANGUAGE AND LIFE ORIENTATION SWARTZ

TASHREEQA

Cum Laude

GXALATHANE ASIBABALE SINDEN

SHAVONNE

ADAMS

CHANTAL

SWANEPOEL

ALECIA EVERENCIA

GORDON

LENE

WICOMB

CHELSEA

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION LANGUAGE AND MATHEMATICS POOLE

AMBER CHARISSA

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SUKAZE

LUVO

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION FOUNDATION PHASE TEACHING ADAMS

MAURITIA ZOE

STEPHANUS

CARLO DANIEL

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF LAW 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF LAW IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS LAW NDUNA

CHIPO

Thesis: Financial freedom in mobile money: The role of the Central Bank in Zimbabwe Department: Supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW PROF M WANDRAG

MASTER OF LAWS ALLIE

SHOUKET

CEASER

CHESLYN CRAIG

Thesis: Exploring the concept of conciliation ( ul ) as a method of alternative dispute resolution in Islamic Law

Thesis: Agenda 2030: A South African perspective on the Sustainable Development Goals

Department: Supervisor:

Department:

PRIVATE LAW PROF N MOOSA

Supervisor:

COCKRILL Cum Laude

CHANTÈ ASHLEY

DIALLO

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF W SCHOLTZ

MBAZANE IGNATIA NOMFUNDO

Thesis: A shareholder’s personal claim against directors for causing pure economic losses through diminution in share value: A South African critical analysis

Thesis: The illusion of the Rainbow Nation: The unconstitutionality of racial classiﬁcation?

Department:

Supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW DR B MUPANGAVANHU

Department:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE DR A BUBE

FACULTY OF LAW MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF LAWS EASTLAND

CHARNALL LYNN

Thesis: South Africa’s utilisation the World Trade Organisation’s Instruments in the protection of the textile and poultry industries Department: Supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW PROF P LENAGHAN

KNIPE Cum Laude

Thesis: The link between gender inequality and food security among female students’ at tertiary institutions in South Africa Department: Supervisor:

MALEKAT

JOCONDE MARJORIE

PAULA KEZIA

MGIDLANA Cum Laude

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF E DUROJAYE

ROBERTA HLALISA

Thesis: The impact of armed conﬂict on child education in the Democratic Republic of Congo

Thesis: Should South Africa criminalise ukuthwala leading to child and forced marriages?

Department:

Supervisor:

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF E DUROJAYE

MIGGELS

ALVIZO ROMANO

MOERAT

Thesis: An analysis of trade mark infringement by dilution under South African Law Department: Supervisor:

PRIVATE LAW DR Y MUPANGAVANHU

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE Supervisor: PROF L MWAMBENE Co-supervisor: PROF J SLOTH-NIELSEN

MOGAMAT SAUDIQ

Thesis: The disclosure of information on medical certiﬁcates and the impact of its right to privacy Department: Supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW DR Y BASSON

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF LAW 2020

MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

MASTER OF LAWS MUNGAI

MOSES

NWEDAMUTSU TSEPO

Thesis: The wealth deceleration system in Kenya: A critical study

Thesis: Alternative Dispute Resolution in medical malpractice in South Africa

Department:

Supervisor:

CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PROCEDURE PROF R KOEN

RAMEDIES

RYAN SAMUEL

SAULS Cum Laude

Thesis: The role of good corporate governance in promoting developing countries as attractive investment destinations Department: Supervisor:

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW PROF M WANDRAG

Supervisor:

Department:

MZUBANZI

Thesis: Public participation and environmental law: A South African perspective Department: Supervisor:

DAVERAJ LANDOR

Thesis: Directors Personal Liability for Irregular, Wasteful and Fruitless Expenditure in South African (SA) State owned Companies (SOC)

Supervisor:

SISILANA

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW DR T KONDO

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF W SCHOLTZ

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

MERCANTILE AND LABOUR LAW ADV G KOTZE

FACULTY OF LAW MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY MBETE

ASANDA NODOLLY

Thesis: Evaluating the impact on the girl child of criminal activities associated with ukuthwala Department: Supervisor:

PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE PROF J SLOTH-NIELSEN

FACULTY OF LAW DIPLOMAS

2020

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN LABOUR LAW DOMOROG

JOSHUA ANDRIAN

THOMAS

XOLISWA PRUDENTIA

JANTJIES

SIMON

TSHOLOBA

NONTLANTLA

NTEMA

SELLO MACDONALD

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN LAW XABA

NJABULO JUSTICE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF LAW 2020

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

BACHELOR OF LAWS ADAMS

AHMAD

MARTIN

KAESHA-LEIGH

ADAMS

JADENE PRISCILLA

MATTHEWS

CRAIG NORMAN

ADAMS

MIKHAIL

MATIESIE

LA ROCHELLE

BABOO

ZAKARIYA

MAWONA

KAY-DEE BRITNEY

BHIKOO

MIKHAIL ALI

MFAKU

XOLISWA

DALVIE

AASHIQ ALI

MNISI

BOYCE

DELLA

THENDISWA BEJANCKE

MOOLA

YUSUF

EDRIES

IRSHAD BUKHARI

NAIDOO

VINOLIA

NEL

ESETHU ADONCIA

ENGELBRECHT LAIKEN ISAKS

PUMEZA

JANOVIN MISAURIO CHARLES

NJOROGE

ELIZABETH

JAMIE

FARZANA

NKOBOLE

NOMAMPONDOMISE

KATEKETA

TALUMBA MUTALE

NKONYENI

ANELE

KESWA

SIFUNDO

TORODE

CHELSEY AISLINN

LAMOLA

TUMELO MPHALELWA

VISAGIE

STACEY-LEIGH

MADOLO

JUSTICE LUMKO

VAN ROOY

ALLISTAIR KYLE

MALIE

JAZLIN CARLA

XABA

NJABULO JUSTICE

MAMANI

BONGIWE ANELISA ZANELE

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF PHARMACY CWATI

VUYO ZAMATHOLE BUHLE

Thesis: Moving towards social accountability in pharmacy education: Exploring service learning outcomes and opportunities with Cape Town community health forum representatives

ESSACK

AZEEZAH

Thesis: Moving towards social accountability in pharmacy Education: What is the role of the practicing pharmacist? SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Supervisor: DR M VAN HUYSSTEEN Co-supervisor: PROF A BHEEKIE

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Supervisor: DR M VAN HUYSSTEEN Co-supervisor: PROF A BHEEKIE

VALOYI

VUTOMI FREEMAN

Thesis: Evaluation of rational use of medicine in public healthcare facilities SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Supervisor: DR R COETZEE Co-supervisor: MS Y JOHNSON

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE AHMED

FATEMA ABDALLAH MUSA

MABAKACHABA

BOITUMELO MAFALO

Cum Laude Thesis: Structural properties and optical modelling of SiC thin ﬁlms Department: PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Supervisor: DR S HALINDINTWALI Co-supervisors: PROF C ARENDSE,

NDALISO

DR O NEMRAOUI

Department: PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Supervisor: PROF M MAAZA Co-supervisor: PROF C ARENDSE

XOLA

RANDRIANJANAHARY

Thesis: A study of the nearby interacting galaxy pair NGC1512/1510 Department: PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Supervisor: DR E ELSON Co-supervisors: PROF R MAARTENS, DR M GLOWACKI

Thesis: Carbon, magnesium implantation and proton irradiation on pulsed laser deposited thermochromic thin ﬁlm VO2

LIANTSOA FINARITRA

Thesis: Cosmology with HI intensity mapping: effect of higher order corrections Department: PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Supervisor: PROF M SANTOS Co-supervisor: DR A PENIN

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL AND WATER SCIENCE ABRAHAMS

EBRAHIEM

Thesis: Measurement and modelling of catchment erosion dynamics under different land cover types, Jonkershoek Catchment, Western Cape Department: EARTH SCIENCE Supervisor: DR M GRENFELL Co-supervisor: DR J GLENDAY

MTENGWANA BHONGOLETHU Cum Laude Thesis: Spatial modelling of invasive species distribution in water-limited environments using remotely sensed data and climatic scenarios in the Heuningnes catchment, South Africa Department: Supervisor:

EARTH SCIENCE DR T DUBE

VICENTE

ANNA-LISA SARGA

HATTINGH

KEATON JADE

Thesis: Geomorphological controls on pool formation and pool persistence in non-perennial river systems Department: EARTH SCIENCE Supervisor: DR M GRENFELL Co-supervisor: DR S GRENFELL

SMITH

KEZIA

Thesis: Assessing the hydrogeologic characteristics and sources of groundwater recharge and ﬂow in the Elandsfontein aquifer, West Coast, Western Cape, South Africa Department: EARTH SCIENCE Supervisor: DR J NEL Co-supervisor: DR T KANYERERE

Thesis: Assessing different Coal Combustion Residue (CCR) backﬁll scenarios in opencast coal mines, Mpumalanga, South Africa Department: EARTH SCIENCE Supervisor: DR J NEL Co-supervisor: DR T KANYERERE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE NANOSCIENCE LEVE

ZANDILE DENNIS

Thesis: Determination of paracetamol at the electrochemically reduced graphene oxide-metal nanocomposite pencil graphite electrode (ERGO-MC_PGE) using adsorptive stripping differential pulse voltammetry

KHUNOU

Thesis: Gas sensing properties of CeO2 nanostructures Department: PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Supervisor: PROF G MALGAS Co-supervisor: DR D MOTAUNG

Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF M JAHED Co-supervisor: PROF E IWUOHA

NAIDOO Cum Laude

FAYYAADH

Thesis: Graphene modiﬁed salen ligands for the electrochemical determination of heavy metal ions Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF S TITINCHI Co-supervisors: DR H ABBO, PROF M JAHED

RAMONTSENG

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE BIOTECHNOLOGY CHEN

PO-AN

Thesis: Investigation of protein-protein interactions involving Retinoblastoma Binding Protein 6 using immunoprecipitation and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Department: BIOTECHNOLOGY Supervisor: PROF D PUGH Co-supervisor: DR A FARO

LUCAS

SHAKEELA

LIEBENBERG

NICOLE

Thesis: Nanoformulation of Artimisia afra and its potential biomedical applications in type 2 Diabetes Department: BIOTECHNOLOGY Supervisor: DR B PEARCE Co-supervisor: PROF M BENJEDDOU

SIMONS

TASKEEN

Thesis: Green synthesis and characterization of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) from Bulbine frutescens leaf extract and their antimicrobial effects

Thesis: Investigation of the auto-ubiquitination and ubiquitination potentials of Retinoblastoma Binding Protein 6 and its binding to p53

Department: BIOTECHNOLOGY Supervisor: PROF A MADIEHE Co-supervisor: PROF M MEYER

Department: BIOTECHNOLOGY Supervisor: PROF D PUGH Co-supervisor: DR A FARO

STANDER

ALLISON ANNE

Thesis: De novo assembly of the rooibos genome Department: Supervisor:

BIOTECHNOLOGY DR U HESSE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE MEDICAL BIOSCIENCE LEACH

LLOYD LLEWELLYN

Thesis: The identiﬁcation of novel biomarkers in response to pollutant exposure using protein proﬁler arrays Department: MEDICAL BIOSCIENCES Supervisor: PROF E POOL Co-supervisors: PROF M FIDALGO, DR K LATEGAN

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE CHEMICAL SCIENCE EL BOUKILI

AISHAH

Thesis: Synthesis and characterization sulphonated polyethersulphone membrane materials Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF B BLADERGROEN Co-supervisor: MR B HLABANO-MOYO

MSEBELE Cum Laude

BONGIWE

Thesis: Application of Sutherlandia ﬂutescens in cosmetic skin industry (phytochemical ﬁngerprinting and its activity against skin immune diseases Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF A HUSSEIN MOHAMMED Co-supervisor: PROF P BAKER

SANGA Cum Laude

NELIA ABRAHAM

Thesis: Determination of heavy metals at the electrochemically reduced graphene oxide mercury ﬁlm pencil graphite electrode (ERGO-HgF-PGE) using Adsorptive Stripping Voltammetry

JUQU Cum Laude

THANDO

Thesis: Development of palladium nickel metal oxide catalysts on carbon nanotube supports for direct alcohol fuel cells Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF L KHOTSENG Co-supervisor: DR R MODIBEDI

NGWEKAZI

ANDISIWE

Thesis: Voltammetric Determination of metformin analogues and its analogues using Cu modiﬁed polymer electrode Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF P BAKER Co-supervisor: DR L MCITEKA

SITHI

RABELANI LEONARD

Thesis: Encapsulating of humic acid in hydrogel matrix for the complexation of heavy metals from aqueous solutions Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF P BAKER Co-supervisor: DR F MUYA

Department: CHEMISTRY Supervisor: PROF M JAHED Co-supervisors: PROF E IWUOHA, DR K POKPAS

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE CHEMICAL SCIENCE THWALA

SAZI SELBY

Thesis: Investigation of natural product composition from the seaweed Ulva capensis Department: Supervisor:

CHEMISTRY PROF T MABUSELA

MASTER OF SCIENCE BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY GALLANT Cum Laude

LUKE HOWARD

Thesis: Characterizing native palatable legume and non-legume species in the rangelands of the Overberg area

GOVENDER

SALOSHNIE SIMONE

Thesis: A survey on external (lxodidae) and intestinal parasites of small ruminants on an arid communal rangeland in South Africa Department:

Department:

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Supervisor: PROF J BOATWRIGHT Co-supervisors: DR S CHIMPHNGO, PROF A MUTHAMA MUASYA

GREUEL

JANINE

Thesis: Foraging ecology of Dispholidus typus and Naja nivea Department: Supervisor:

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY DR B MARITZ

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Supervisor: DR A ENGELBRECHT Co-supervisors: MR C CUPIDO, DR M SAMUELS

KUYPER

DRIKUS

Thesis: Changes in community of Hydrozoa (Siphonophorae and Hydromedusae) across the Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean Department:

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Supervisor: PROF M GIBBONS Co-supervisor: PROF D THIBAULT

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY MAYOMBO

NTAMBWE ALBERT SERGE

Cum Laude Thesis: The epiphytic diatom assemblages associated with the South African kelps, Ecklonia maxima and Laminaria pallida Department:

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Supervisor: PROF A SMIT Co-supervisor: DR R MAJEWSKA

MOHAMED

MOGAMAT RIAAZ

MILLER

REBECCA JANE

Thesis: The effects of anthropogenic disturbance upon African penguin mainland colonies Department:

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Supervisor: DR K CHRISTISON Co-supervisor: PROF D THIBAULT Co-supervisors: PROF M GIBBONS, DR G COLE

NICOLLE

NICHOLAS

Thesis: Abalone nutrition – growth of Haliotis midae in relation to variable artiﬁcial feeds

Thesis: Managing lchthyophonous in multi-species exhibits at the Two Oceans Aquarium

Department:

Supervisor:

WURDEMAN Cum Laude

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY PROF M GIBBONS

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Supervisor: DR K CHRISTISON Co-supervisor: PROF M GIBBONS

BRET MARK

Thesis: The evaluation and development of diagnostic tools for the detection of Ichthyophonus hoferi in ﬁsh host tissues Department:

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Supervisor: DR K CHRISTISON Co-supervisors: DR G COLE, PROF M GIBBONS

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE MALULEKE Cum Laude

HLONIPHANI

Thesis: 5g wireless network support using unmanned aerial vehicles for rural and low-income areas Department: Supervisor:

COMPUTER SCIENCE PROF B BAGULA

MASTER OF SCIENCE PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE MZEZEWA

SHEUNOPA CORNELIUS

Thesis: Synthesis and evaluation of 7-substituted-3propargylamine coumarin derivatives as multifunctional monoamine oxidase and cholinesterase inhibitors for Alzheimer’s Diseases treatment

Supervisor:

100

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PROF J JOUBERT

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION CHIKWARI

JOHN RATISO

Thesis: Evaluation and comparison of current legal and regulatory framework for traditional medicines in ﬁve selected African countries: A move towards harmonization of regulation of traditional medicine in Africa SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

LOPEZ BARQUERO

ALEJANDRA

Thesis: The Impact of Universal Health Coverage and National Health Expenditure on the Main Health Determinants on Central America Countries and the Caribbean SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Supervisor: DR K OBIKEZE Co-supervisor: MR R BAPOO

Supervisor: DR S EGIEYEH Co-supervisor: MRS E EGIEYEH

MASOGA

NORA MAKGWARA

Thesis: Mobile phone applications targeted towards medicine adherence in Africa: A systematic review

Supervisor:

MATTHEW Cum Laude

ILONA

Thesis: Additional regulatory review pathways can facilitate faster dossier approvals in South Africa

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DR M PARKER

Supervisor:

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PROF J JOUBERT

MOLOKWANE MMAMASWA FLUCIA Thesis: The effect of dossier farming on medicine registration in South Africa SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Supervisor: MR E UPTON Co-supervisor: MR R BAPOO

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

101

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

MASTER’S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE APPLIED GEOLOGY BEUKES Cum Laude

GENEVIEVE

Thesis: Foraminiferal biostratigraphic studies from Mesozoic succession of selected wells from the Orange Basin, Western Offshore, South Africa Department: Supervisor:

EARTH SCIENCE PROF T CHATTERJEE

MAYALA NSINGI

JOSEPH

Thesis: Foraminiferal biostratigraphy and depositional environment of the early Cretaceous drilled succession in Durban Basin, East Coast, South Africa Department: Supervisor:

EARTH SCIENCE PROF T CHATTERJEE

WILSON

SHARMONEY SHARON

JACOBS

Thesis: Effects of clay minerals on the petrophysical properties of sandstone reservoirs from the offshore Pletmos Basin, South Africa Department: EARTH SCIENCE Supervisor: PROF T CHATTERJEE Co-supervisor: DR M OPUWARI

RATSHALINGWA

102

PATIENCE MUDANALWO

Thesis: Geochemical control of platinum group elements (PGE) mineralisation in the Platreef: Bushveld Complex, South Africa Department: EARTH SCIENCE Supervisor: PROF C OKUJENI Co-supervisor: DR A SIAD

Thesis: The petrogenesis of the intermediate to maﬁc rocks of the Yzerfontein Subsuite, and their relationship to-, and paragenesis of hydrothermal veining, Cape Granite Suite, Saldania Belt, South Africa Department: Supervisor:

KIRK CHARLES

EARTH SCIENCE DR R BAILIE

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTER’S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE ELMWAFY

AHMED OSAMA MOHAMED SAYED SAYE

Thesis: Model theory of algebraically closed ﬁelds and the Ax-Grothendieck theorem Department:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS Supervisor: DR G BOXALL Co-supervisor: DR M OPUWARI

LARABU

SAHADATU

Thesis: Comparison of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) and an Artiﬁcial Neural Approach

HIRMANS

TABAHARIZATO

Thesis: Domain Adaptation for Type 1a Supernova Detection Department:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS Supervisor: PROF B BASSETT Co-supervisor: DR E ALMARAZA

LEMBEMO

FAITH

Thesis: A comparison of propensity score and logistic regression methods Department: Supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS PROF A RING

Supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS DR K RAJARATNAM

MACHARIA

CAROLYNE NJOKI

MATIKA

TATENDA EMMA

Department:

Thesis: Credit card fraud detection using machine learning

Thesis: Localization in low-infrastructure settings Department:

Department: Supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS PROF PH MASHELE

Supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS DR S UTETE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

103

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

MASTER OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE MHLABANE

FEZILE SIBONGILE

NGOM

MOUHAMED LAMINE

Thesis: A mathematical model of wood growth

Thesis: Deep Learning Methods for TB Diagnosis

Department:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS Supervisor: DR N HALE Co-supervisor: DR A DE VILLIERS

Department:

RAKOTOARISOA

RAKOTONDRAFARA

HOBIHASINA PATRICK

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS Supervisor: DR B BAH Co-supervisor: HA BOUBACAR

ANTSA TANTELY FANDRESENA

Thesis: Modular algorithms for the geometry of rational maps

Thesis: An introduction to Beidleman Near Vector Space

Department:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS Supervisor: DR M MARAIS Co-supervisors: DR P BASSON, DR J BOHM

Department: Supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS DR K HOWELL

SOGONI

SOWU

ALIEU

MSIMELELO

Thesis: The paradox of enrichment in predatorprey systems

Thesis: Forecasting Financial Prices with Causal and Retro-Causal Recurrent Neural Networks

Department:

Supervisor:

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS PROF P WITBOOI

ZAHOUNDO

AULAN LUCRECE

Supervisor:

Thesis: Applications of Deep Learning to Dataset Management in Large Scale Analyses Department: Supervisor:

104

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS DR KA ASSAMAGAN

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS PROF R BECKER

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES MASTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DEGREES

2020

MASTER OF SCIENCE STATISTICAL SCIENCE DU TOIT Cum Laude

REGARD DE VILLIERS

Thesis: Optimising credit allocation under uncertainty Department:

STATISTICS AND POPULATION STUDIES Supervisor: DR H BRYDON Co-supervisor: PROF R BLIGNAUT

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

105

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

HONOURS’ DEGREES

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS APPLIED GEOLOGY PETERSEN

THECLA

SEBULELA LEBOGANG ROBERT

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS CHEMISTRY HAYDAR

HASSAN

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS COMPUTER SCIENCE JAFTA

YAHLIEEL DEDJAZMATCH

MOLONGO

FABRICE

STEPHEN

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE VAN SCHALKWYK

JENÉ MERCIA

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS STATISTICAL SCIENCE ENGELBRECHT

ASHWIN

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS POPULATIONS STUDIES SOMBO

ZIMBINI

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

DIPLOMAS

POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA INTEGRATED WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT MOLOSE

106

VIRGINIA INNOCENTIA

NGOMBANE

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

AMANDA

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

2020

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOTECHNOLOGY LOUW

DARREN GUSTAV

SAMSODIEN

MUHAMMAD HAARITH

RAMBA

AVIWE ALEC

SILVER

ROBYNNE CLAIRE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMICAL SCIENCE MGWIGWI

SINAZO

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE CLOETE

JADE BARRY

ARROW

ETHYN

BONGWENI

LUBABALO

FAKUDE

SIMPHIWE SYDNEY

MTSWENI

NOMPUMELELO GLADNESS

NDLOVU

NJABULO SIBONGAKONKE

IRADUKUNDA JEAN LUC NIYONZIMA

NGQUKUVANA THULANI

MAGADA

MUSHABALO CRAIG

REDDY

SERGIO

MALIWA

SIVE

SWARTZ

RAYMONDO HOWARD

MEYER

SHAUN MARCHEL

TULUMANI

SESETHU

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

107

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 2020

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENVIRONMENT AND WATER SCIENCE UMUNEZERO ANNAH APHIA

KUBALO

TIMNA QHAMANI

Summa Cum Laude

MAISELA

THANDOLWETHU

BALENI

KWANELE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICAL AND STATISTICAL SCIENCE MZOZOYANA

ZINTLE

Summa Cum Laude

RAMASODI

KENNETH

ANATHI

BANGISO

VAN DER WESTHUIZEN

LLOYD

MAIMELA

MAFETE

MORKEL

ASHALLO R

SIYO

AVELA

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE APPLIED GEOLOGY SITHOLE

TABVUMA NIGEL TAPIWA

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY MANGESI

LOYISO LLOYD

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL BIOSCIENCE NJAH

KIZITO NGWA

Summa Cum Laude

108

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES DIPLOMAS

2020

ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ABRAHAMS BAM

GIDEON NTOMBIZANELE PRIMROSE BANTOM ANDRE DANIEL BOUTLWANYE KINGSLEY KEOBAKILE CERF LIEZIL DYWILI BEAUTY JACOB NCUMISA MARCIER JURIES WILLEM LETSOALO MOTATELO JOYCE LONGO NONZUKISO NANGAMSO MILLICENT LURULI SHUMANI CONSTANCE MAKGABO KELEPE HECTOR MAKWELA MICHAEL MAQUBU GERALD PINDI MARWANA MUSA MASHOLOGU PHELELANI

MBHELE MBOLOMPO MHLANGA MOATE MOHLOMI MZAMO NDABENI NDLAKUHLOLO NDLELA NGXUKUMESHE NTAHALINTSHALI PAULSEN PETSE RAMOLOBENG SEBOTSANE SIRAMZA SITHOLE SWARTS

GENUINE MLULEKI JOSEPH SABELO SWAZI TREASURE LEE OBAKENG TIISETSO TITO SANDISIWE VUSUMZI MAKHI MPHUTHUMI BULELANI ANDREW THERRESA SIBONGIE NASHWYN DUANE XOLANI ANTHEA MARRY MARTINS ANELE ZOLANI LWAZI GORDON

ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN FINANCIAL PLANNING ALEXANDER

DEON CEDRIC

LATEGAN

EUVDORE

ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN MANAGEMENT FINANCE KISTENSAMY

ASHURA

MANCOBA

SIYANDA

KOCK

SUE

NDANDANE

WANGA

LEMBOE

CARON GERALDINE

BADENHORST CLINTON

PAARWATER

ADRIAN

JACKSON

CLYDE

RADUN

LIEZEL RUCHELLE

JACOBS

ISRAFEEL

WAKEFIELD

WYNN

KRAAI

SANDISO

WILLIAMS

PAXTON ANTHONY

MHAMHI

NOMAWABO ALBERTINA

ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN MANAGEMENT

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

109

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

DIPLOMAS

ADVANCED DIPLOMA EDUCATORS OF ADULTS VAN DER ROSS JULIO RENALDO

MAXEGWANA NODATHINI MAGGIE

Cum Laude

MDALA

ANGELINE BUYISWA

ADAMS

ADELE SCHEWEL

MFUNDISI

NOKUTHULA

ANTHONY

LIVIA

MINNAAR

RUTH-MILLA ALLISON

BOOYSEN

JOHANNA

MQAMBELI

ERIC

ESAU

MARCO JERELDO

PHILANDER

VERNON WENZEL

FLORIS

CARMEN

SAMUELS

LAUREN MARSONET

HILL

CHRIS

SCHEEPERS

SHARLENE

ISAACS

GEORGINA

SCHERICKA

PEARL SALOME

JAGERS

COLIN WAYINE

SOLOMON

ALBERT

KATTS

ALFONSO ALVEN

SWARTS

MAGRIETA

KROUKAMP

SHANDRE JAMIE-LEE

SWARTZ

ELMIEN

LUCAS

FIDELIA LUCRETIA

TYFEN-

VERNEDETTE

MTIMKULU

FRANCES THOMZODWA

MANEWELL

AVRIL PETER

WENTZEL

GAMIEL

MARTIN

LORRAINE

WILLIAMS

SHANNON LEZAAN

MASHWAN

MARTIE PETRONELLA

XABA

NKULULEKO SYDWEL

HIGHER DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION ADULT LEARNING (T & D) ZYENYIKA

SAMSON

HIGHER DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION TSHABALALA

110

NKOSANA PETER

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

FACULTY OF ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES CERTIFICATES

2020

HIGHER CERTIFICATE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GUBULA

SINOVUYO

Cum Laude

MOERAT

SHAAKIER

MRAMBA

SITASETU

BARON

KEITH JADE

MTAMBO

NHLANHA

BIKAURI

LUKHANYO

MUTOBA

NAOMI BASHALA

CUPIDO

JUSTIN

NEWMAN

NURAH

DAWETI

NTEMBEKO SYLVESTER

NONDWANGU ANDILE

DICK

TALIESEN

PANGO

ANDILE ARUTTA

GERBACH

CALEB ANDREW ALFRED

PETERS

CAITLIN

ISMAIL

SHAKEELAH

PHILANDER

ADEN

JANTJIES

GITANO MERVIN JNR

SMITH

JANICE KIMBERLEY

JINDELA

GUGU

TOERIEN

PETER-JOHN

LEBELO

PABALLO

VAN WYK

DI LIVIO

LOCKMAN

MARK PIERRE

VAN ZYL

JACQUES MYBURGH

MAGORO

LETLHOGONOLO

WOOLF

JORDAN

MAPASA

SIYASAMKELA

ZONDO

GERTRUDE LINDIWE

MASOMBUKA REABETSWE

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2020

111

FACULTY OF EDUCATION 2020

CERTIFICATES

HIGHER CERTIFICATE IN EDUCATION ADULT LEARNING (T & D) ANDREWS

112

GIDEON

UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

HONORARY DEGREE AWARDEES 1983-2018

HEADER SUB-HEADER

1983

1997

S. Motsuenyane, Doctor Commercii M.C. O’Dowd, Doctor Commercii

E. Theron, Doctor Legum

B. Davidson, Doctor Litterarum E.L. King, Doctor Theologiae I. Mohamed, Doctor Scientiae F.B. Naude, Doctor Theologiae J.N. Scholten, Doctor Legum R. Turner, Doctor Educationis

1987

1998

B. Breytenbach, Doctor Litterarum R.E. van de Ross, Doctor Educationis

J. Derrida, Doctor Litterarum M. Nuttall, Doctor Theologiae M.A Oduyoye, Doctor Theologiae J. Reddy, Doctor Educationis

1984

1989 J.C. de Villiers, Doctor Scientiae G.A.M. Mbeki, Doctor Philosophiae 1990 N.R. Mandela, Doctor Legum O.R. Tambo, Doctor Legum 1991 R.E. Alexander, Doctor Commercii G.S. Machel, Doctor Legum D. Mitterand, Doctor Litterarum D. Zihlangu, Doctor Educationis 1993

2001 V.H. Faigle, Doctor Theologiae G. ‘t Hooft, Doctor Scientiae P.N. Langa, Doctor Legum A. Small, Doctor Litterarum 2002 W.H. Gray III, Doctor Philosophiae C.L.R.Hirschsohn, Doctor Philosophiae T. Manuel, Doctor Commercii D. Philip, Doctor Litterarum M. Philip, Doctor Litterarum D.M.B. Tutu, Doctor Legum 2003

G. Boonzaaier, Doctor Litterarum B. Head, Doctor Litterarum (posthumous) A. Ibrahim, Doctor Litterarum E. Mancoba, Doctor Litterarum

K. Mokhele, Doctor Scientiae T. D. Fredericks, Doctor Educationis P.D. Uys, Doctor Educationis

1995

2004

G.J. Gerwel, Doctor Legum P.M. Sonn, Doctor Educationis

K. Asmal, Doctor Legum E. de Keyser, Doctor Commercii G. Fitzgerald, Doctor Litterarum A. Omar, Doctor Legum (posthumous) A. Sachs, Doctor Litterarum A. Sisulu, Doctor Curationis W. Sisulu, Doctor Legum (posthumous)

1996 G.H. Brundtland, Doctor Legum T.N. Chapman, Doctor Commercii J.J.F. Durand, Doctor Philosophiae P. Gorvalla, Doctor Commercii

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2005 A. Achmat, Doctor Philosophiae C.J Bundy, Doctor Philosophiae E.K.M. Dido, Doctor Litterarum T. Jones, Doctor Philosophiae J. Fagan, Doctor Legum I. Mahomed, Doctor Legum (posthumous) 2006 F. Ginwala, Doctor Administrationis 2007 E. Abrahams, Doctor Philosophiae E. Braune, Doctor Philosophiae A. Chaskalson, Doctor Legum D. Jordaan, Doctor Philosophiae R. Kadalie, Doctor Litterarum P. Mlambo-Ngcuka, Philosophiae Doctor Y. Mokgoro, Doctor Legum V.G. Shubin, Doctor Philosophiae 2008

M. Shear, Doctor Philosophiae M. Temmerman, Doctor Philosophiae R.B. Wolf, Doctor Philosophiae 2012 B. Gawanas, Doctor Legum E. Moosa, Doctor Legum R.E. Reddock, Doctor Philosophiae H. Shaper, Doctor Philosophiae (posthumous) A. Sheiham, Doctor Philosophiae 2013 H. Howa, Doctor Philosophiae T. Jones, Doctor Philosophiae J. Matthews, Doctor Philosophiae G. Merino O.P, Doctor Theologiae 2014 A. Haron, Doctor Philosophiae (posthumous) 2015 A. Jedaar, Doctor Philosophiae

W.E. Morrow, Doctor Educationis 2009 P. Govender, Doctor Legum 2010 A. Adebajo, Doctor Philosophiae M.S. Dien, Philosophiae Doctor (posthumous) B.L. Fanaroff, Doctor Philosophiae P. Olumfemi-Kayode, Doctor Philosophiae R. Simonsen, Doctor Philosophiae P.K. Tergat, Doctor Philosophiae D. Tulu, Doctor Philosophiae

2016 H. Adams, Doctor Philosophiae F. Robertson, Doctor Philosophiae M. Tsedu, Doctor Philosophiae 2017 M. Lapsley, Doctor Philosophiae 2018 Z Skweyiya, Doctor Philosophiae (posthumous)

2011 S.B. Biko, Doctor Philosophiae (posthumous) S.B.A. Isaacs, Doctor Educationis P. Magrath, Doctor Litterarum

GRADUATION CEREMONY 2019

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UWC GRADUATION ATTIRE 2020

HEADER

MEANING AND SYMBOLISM

The three proteas symbolise Teaching, Culture and Education.

The stepped pattern represents the steps that lead to the Greek temple. This is the international symbol for academia and our recognition that we are a part of it.

The laurel leaves indicate competition and victory.

The diamond-shaped protea petal represents strength of character, ethics and faithfulness to oneself and others.

ARTS

The continuous pattern that extends from the front to the back speaks to Respice Prospice, which means to look back, to look forward. Take what is good from the past and build the future.

CHS DEN

The beaded effect is meant to reďŹ&#x201A;ect African craft and creativity.

EMS EDU LAW

The colours that make up the band are derived from those that represent the seven Faculties that make up the University.

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UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE

MAKING A

Difference

T R A N S F O R M I N G C O M M U N I T I E S • N U R T U R I N G I N N O VA T I O N • F I N D I N G S U S T A I N A B L E S O L U T I O N S