By the book

18 May 2012

<i>Challenging Beliefs</i> - Tim Noakes <i>Circular Migration</i> - Deborah Potts
 
Challenging Beliefs: Memoirs of a career by Tim Noakes, Discovery Health Professor of Exercise and Sports Medicine at UCT, provides an intimate look at the golden threads running through Noakes' life and career, and reveals the landmark theories and principles generated by one of the great minds of sports science. Circular Migration in Zimbabwe and Contemporary Sub-Saharan Africa by Deborah Potts of King's College, London, is about trends in migration to and from African towns and cities, and the changing characteristics of migrants and migrancy. The core of the book is based on longitudinal research in Harare, Zimbabwe. (Published by UCT Press)
 
<i>Absent Tongues</i> - Kelwyn Sole <i>Up in Arms</i> - Raenette Taljaard
 
Award-winning poet Kelwyn Sole, professor in UCT's Department of English Language and Literature, has released his sixth volume of poetry, Absent Tongues – his first collection in six years. The book speaks of tenderness, anger, ambivalence and fear, and is written, say reviewers, with grace and thoughtful philosophical purpose, affirming Sole's position at the forefront of contemporary South African poetry. Up in Arms: Pursuing accountability for the arms deal in Parliament by Raenette Taljaard, of UCT's Department of Political Studies, tells an insider's story of political drama and intrigue during the Mbeki era, when the arms deal controversy erupted and pitted Parliament against the executive. Taljaard argues that it was not only reputations that were damaged by the arms deal saga, but also core institutions of South Africa's new democracy.


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