Everyday Crisis-Living in Contemporary Zimbabwe

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A2 Farmers
african studies
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B01=Kirk Helliker
B01=Manase Kudzai Chiweshe
B01=Sandra Bhatasara
Bulawayo City Council
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JHMC
child marriage
Chiredzi District
climate change
COP=United Kingdom
crisis-living
cross-border migration studies
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everyday life
everyday life under crisis Zimbabwe
Fast Track Land Reform
Fast Track Land Reform Programme
gender and class negotiation
High Density Area
HIV and public health Africa
HIV Infect Family Member
Human immunodeficiency virus
labour
Language_English
Liberation War
Liberation War Credentials
Married Women
Matabeleland South
Medical Male Circumcision
mugabe
Multiple Concurrent Sexual Partners
national crisis
ordinary people
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qualitative fieldwork Africa
Rule ZANU PF Party
rural urban livelihoods
service delivery
Social Reproduction
softlaunch
spatial practices
tactics
Urban Council
Vice Versa
Voluntary Medical Male Circumcision
Young Man
ZANU PF Member
ZANU PF Supporter
ZANU PF Youth
zimbabwe
Zimbabwean Diaspora
Zimbabwean Migrants
Zimbabwean social dynamics
Zimbabwean Students
zimbabwean studies

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367700515
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 26 Aug 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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This book examines the everyday lives of ordinary Zimbabweans in the context of national crises in post-2000 Zimbabwe.

Throughout the literature of Zimbabwean studies, a consideration of everyday lives has been limited to informal trading and rarely applied as an analytical framework, despite the importance of understanding crisis-living with reference to the specific character of national crises across the African continent. This edited volume is one of the first in its field to theorise everyday Zimbabwean lives within the context of crisis, with three central themes addressed: urban and rural lives; men, women and HIV; and along and beyond the border. Chapters incorporate topics from child marriage and sexual practices, to climate change and social accountability, encompassing a shift in focus from macro-structures to how farm labourers, students, child-brides and other ordinary people negotiate gender, class and social dynamics within a dominant order. The introductory chapter offers an innovative analytical framing for the empirical chapters which follow, each providing micro-studies based on original qualitative fieldwork by early-career Zimbabwean scholars.

Everyday Crisis-Living in Contemporary Zimbabwe will appeal to students and scholars of sociology, anthropology and African Studies more broadly.