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BOOK SERIES NO. 75 (Year 2010)
Kalanga. Summary Grammar
A. Chebanne & D. Schmidt
BOOK SERIES NO. 76 (Year 2010)
AHWEHWENIWA
J. Gyekye-Aboagye
MONOGRAPH SERIES NO. 86 (Year..
Wuthaware
Balogi T. Sebaleng
BOOK SERIES NO. 74 (Year 2010)
Poeletso-medumo ya Setswana
Thapelo J. Otlogetswe
OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 65 (Year..
Malowe ga Ndaanda
Lester W. Kananji
OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 64 (Year..
Exploring the Potential of Using Indigenous Basket and Mat Weaving in the Teaching and Learning of Mathematics
Syliva Madusise
OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 63 (Year..
Citukuko ndi Demokalase M'mudzi wa Chikunkhu
Pius Mtike
OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 62 (Year..
Nyim Dze Msee Dze. Culture Affirmation and Transvaluation of Values.
George Panyin Hagan
BOOK SERIES NO. 73 (Year 2010)
Writing Identity in the Age of Post-Colonialism: Figurations of Home and Homelessness in African Poetry.
Bridget Edman
TINABANTU. Journal of African..
Volume 4. Number 1. Feb. 2010.
CALL FOR PAPERS
Back to Africa: African-American and West Indian Returnees and their Communities (18th – 21st Century)
15th – 16th November 2010; Johannesburg

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OCCASIONAL PAPER NO.49
This paper seeks to analyze the philosophical issues raised by the Shona people's concept of life after death. In this endeavour, the text explores the challenges that the notions of the 'living dead' and 'gata' raise in understanding the logical and metaphysical implications of life after death. Finally, the text argues that though the Shona people's concept of life after death is replete with controversial philosophical issues, it is a tradition that has stuck into their minds for time immemorial.
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