Showing items 53061 - 53080 of 63373

Life Orientation Method: MGE 412

- Tyilo, P N, Gutta, S

  • Authors: Tyilo, P N , Gutta, S
  • Date: 2011-06
  • Subjects: Education
  • Language: English
  • Type: Examination paper
  • Identifier: vital:17321 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010169
  • Description: Examination on Life Orientation Method: MGE 412, June 2011.
  • Full Text: false
  • Date Issued: 2011-06

HIV & AIDS Education: EHV 421

- Tyilo, P N, Wood, L

  • Authors: Tyilo, P N , Wood, L
  • Date: 2009-11
  • Subjects: Education
  • Language: English
  • Type: Examination paper
  • Identifier: vital:17338 , http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1010200
  • Description: Examination on HIV & AIDS Education: EHV 421, November 2009.
  • Full Text: false
  • Date Issued: 2009-11

The challenges of professional women in a male-dominated South African construction industry

- Tyindyana, Xolile

  • Authors: Tyindyana, Xolile
  • Date: 2019
  • Subjects: Construction industry -- South Africa , Construction industry -- South Africa -- Management Women industrialists -- South Africa
  • Language: English
  • Type: Thesis , Masters , MSc
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10948/44962 , vital:38192
  • Description: The opinions that South African construction industry is the most untransformed sector, highly gender active and men have difficulty in accepting women in the construction industry, hindered the development of the South African economy. The improved number of professional women entering the statuses of this male dominance is noticeable, but the percentage of men still speak volume. Hence, there are imbalances that are correspondent to discrimination trials. This study explore challenges faced by professional women in the construction industry of South Africa, in the Eastern Cape. The study embraced exploratory research design in order to formulate preliminary investigations based on relatively unknown areas of professional women in construction industry. Therefore, this qualitative method incorporated interpretivism as its research philosophy, with the motive that this paradigm succeeds individual ontology that does not perceive as objective and independent. The purposeful sampling technique deployed in identifying the research participants, coupled by ten (10) women rendering professional services in the construction industry. Data collected was analysed thematically, which gave rise to presented themes, deliberated and construed in headings framed from research objectives. The study revealed that professional women still trapped between resisting, accommodating masculine politics and femininity distinctions regardless of evolutions. Most participants attested to the gender imbalances that propagates marginalisation, which is in line with the revelations. The study also suggest that men reject professionalism identity in the context of women. Other key challenges were not limited to backgrounds of the industry, outlook and progression that necessitated women taking executive positions. Further still, participants are aware of flouted construction industry policies and the strategies to use to by their counterparts to obscure them. Hence, the study suggested monitoring and review of policies in place by the policy makers. A recommended that similar research be carried out in South Africa, particularly provinces, as a literature gap has been identified. These recommended studies could enhance professional women, men and policy makers in profound consideration of the challenges faced by professional women in the construction industry.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 2019

The challenges of professional women in a male dominated South African construction industry

- Tyindyana. Xolile

  • Authors: Tyindyana. Xolile
  • Date: 20XX
  • Subjects: Construction industry -- Women -- South Africa
  • Language: English
  • Type: Thesis , Masters , MSc
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10948/44557 , vital:38129
  • Description: The opinions that South African construction industry is the most untransformed sector, highly gender active and men have difficulty in accepting women in the construction industry, hindered the development of the South African economy. The improved number of professional women entering the statuses of this male dominance is noticeable, but the percentage of men still speak volume. Hence, there are imbalances that are correspondent to discrimination trials. This study explore challenges faced by professional women in the construction industry of South Africa, in the Eastern Cape. The study embraced exploratory research design in order to formulate preliminary investigations based on relatively unknown areas of professional women in construction industry. Therefore, this qualitative method incorporated interpretivism as its research philosophy, with the motive that this paradigm succeeds individual ontology that does not perceive as objective and independent. The purposeful sampling technique deployed in identifying the research participants, coupled by ten (10) women rendering professional services in the construction industry. Data collected was analysed thematically, which gave rise to presented themes, deliberated and construed in headings framed from research objectives. The study revealed that professional women still trapped between resisting, accommodating masculine politics and femininity distinctions regardless of evolutions. Most participants attested to the gender imbalances that propagates marginalisation, which is in line with the revelations. The study also suggest that men reject professionalism identity in the context of women. Other key challenges were not limited to backgrounds of the industry, outlook and progression that necessitated women taking executive positions. Further still, participants are aware of flouted construction industry policies and the strategies to use to by their counterparts to obscure them. Hence, the study suggested monitoring and review of policies in place by the policy makers. A recommended that similar research be carried out in South Africa, particularly provinces, as a literature gap has been identified. These recommended studies could enhance professional women, men and policy makers in profound consideration of the challenges faced by professional women in the construction industry.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 20XX

Sketch shewing the sites and relative positions of Ordinance and other Government works constructed in British Kaffraria (incl. notes on the construction of new posts and and distribution of troops at the posts) ; taken from a survey by Capt. Tylden by Chas J. Fawler, R.W., LieutRoyal Engineers, 26th Sept. 1853.

- Tylden, Richard, 1819-1855, Fawler, Charles J

Sketch of proposed extension of the Gaika boundary from a sketch by Major Tylden, Royal Eng.

- Tylden, Richard, 1819-1855

Records of fishes of the family Triacanthodidae (Tetraodontiformes) from the western Indian Ocean off East Africa

- Tyler, James C, 1935-, J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology

  • Authors: Tyler, James C, 1935- , J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology
  • Date: 1983-12
  • Subjects: Fishes -- Indian Ocean , Tetraodontiformes
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , book
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/70027 , vital:29608 , Margaret Smith Library (South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity (SAIAB)) Periodicals Margaret Smith Library (South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity (SAIAB))
  • Description: Online version of original print edition of the Special Publication of the J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology; No. 31 , Reports of triacanthodid fishes from the Indian Ocean published since the revision of the family by Tyler (.1968) are reviewed, and new records are added from off the east coast of Africa. These new records are based mostly on specimens recently collected by the R/V Fridtjof Nansen off Kenya (including new western Indian Ocean records of Halimochirurgus alcocki and of Bathyphylax bombifrons), as well as on some older materials from the J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology and the South African Museum. Eight species of triacanthodids known from off east Africa are discussed briefly, with special attention given to Bathyphylax bombifrons and B. omen, previously known only from holotypes, for which additional specimens are now available. Seven species are illustrated with photographs.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1983-12

The impact of the bill of rights on extradition

- Tyler, Robyn Zoe

  • Authors: Tyler, Robyn Zoe
  • Date: 2007
  • Subjects: Extradition -- South Africa , Criminal procedure -- South Africa
  • Language: English
  • Type: Thesis , Masters , LLM
  • Identifier: vital:10282 , http://hdl.handle.net/10948/830 , Extradition -- South Africa , Criminal procedure -- South Africa
  • Description: The process of extradition is a vital component of International Criminal Law as a means of ensuring the suppression and prevention of international crimes. It is the internationally accepted method used by states to surrender an offender back to the state where the alleged offence was committed so that such offender can be tried and punished. Without such process, and with the ease of modern global travel, offenders would, in all likelihood be able to escape prosecution and punishment. Most organized democratic societies recognize that the suppression of crime is necessary for peace and order in society and that extradition is an effective tool to be used to bring to justice a fugitive attempting to evade the law by fleeing to another country. What follows is a discussion, firstly on the theory of extradition and secondly on the effect that human rights has had on the law of extradition. The theory of extradition involves an analysis of extradition from its ancient roots to its position in society today. With regard to extradition in South Africa, reference is made to the various periods of the country’s history. The colonial era before South Africa acquired Republican status in 1961 is referred to in order to establish a basis for the present law of extradition in South Africa. The period during the apartheid era after achieving Republican status in 1961 is discussed in order to show how and why South Africa moved away from its common law roots based on English Law. This era is also of importance as it led to the introduction of the present Extradition Act 67 of 1962. Finally the current position spanning from 1994 to the law as it stands in South Africa today, as influenced by the introduction of Constitutional law, is examined. The rule on non-inquiry is also examined in order to compare the traditional approach by states, where state sovereignty was of paramount importance, with the modern trend of emphasis being placed on fundamental human rights. The methods in terms of which extradition is accomplished, both in South Africa and internationally is also discussed. Such reference to the theory and nature of extradition is done to provide general background on the complex issue to be discussed. The crux of the treatise relates to the impact that the rise in status of fundamental human rights has had on the extradition process. Reference will be made to aspects relating to the protection of the offender’s procedural rights as well as to the protection of the individuals right to life, dignity and bodily integrity. Such examination will refer to the position in South African law as well as the position on the international front. Attention is given to developments in case law as well as to how the courts approach the tension between extradition and human rights both locally and internationally. Finally, in conclusion it is submitted that the extradition process is the most effective procedure available to return an offender to the state seeking his prosecution. The process has however, in modern times adapted to uphold the rights of the offender whose return is requested. This can be seen from the provisions included in recent treaties and conventions, most notably the European Convention on Extradition to which South Africa became a party in 2003. Extradition is clearly concerned with the balancing of the offender’s human rights and the need for effective enforcement of criminal law.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 2007

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Title not specified

- Tyson, Pedi women's choir, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Monyakane

- Tyson's Autoharp Band, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Mama Keri

- Tyson's Autoharp Band, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Kobi

- Tyson's Autoharp Band, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

Kxakanchane Majobo

- Tyson's Autoharp Band, Composer not specified, Tracey, Hugh

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