Thumbnail Image
Dr 

Makhaye, Mandisa Samukelisiwe

Department: Criminal Justice
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3618-4089
Research Interest(s): Crime and safety on institutions of higher learning, Sexual violence and sexual assault on institutions of higher learning, Gender based violence.
Active Research Project(s): Examining the use of the university notice system in addressing issues of gender-based violence in a rural-based university.
Active Community Engagement: Examining the use of the university notice system in addressing issues of gender-based violence in a rural-based university.
Biography: Dr Mandisa S Makhaye is lecturer in the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of Zululand. Her research interests are transforming safety and security in institutions of higher education and Gender-Based Violence. Dr Makhaye has been previously awarded the British Council Researcher Link grants in collaboration with the Newton Fund and DHET.
Views

36

Downloads

0

Your Rating
N/A
Avg. Rating
0/5
( 0 Reviews )
Rating Breakup
1
0
2
0
3
0
4
0
5
0

Rating this item

FacebookXWhatsAppLinkedIn

More Detail

20231
Author: Mbanjwa, Thobile × Subject: Eskom ×
Reset filters

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 1 of 1
  • Thumbnail Image
    PublicationJournal Article
    FacebookXWhatsAppLinkedIn
    Theft or norm? a tale of electricity theft in rural kwaXimba, Ethekwini region of South Africa
    2023
     | Taylor & Francis
    The focus of this study was on the investigation of the prevalence of illegal electricity connections in KwaXimba. The study aimed to identify the root causes of illegal connections and explore potential solutions to reduce their occurrence. A qualitative research approach was adopted, and 20 participants were interviewed from rural areas in KwaXimba. Thematic analysis was applied to the data collected. The study revealed that illegal electricity connections were commonplace in the community, with individuals making personal decisions to engage in the activity. Some individuals inherited homes with pre-existing illegal connections. The study recommends implementing an electrification program to reduce illegal consumption of electricity and to prevent harm to vulnerable community members such as children. Organizations such as Eskom and community safety should work together to develop programs aimed at discouraging the normalization of illegal electricity connections in KwaXimba and other communities.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 0