CHILD NAMING AMONG AMANGUNI AS ILLSTRATED IN MEDIA

This article examines naming among amaNguni, as illustrated in media. The media considered in it include television, radio and social media. The discourse discusses traditional naming, the significance of culture in naming a child, the meaning of names in relation to the surroundings of one’s life, given and inherited names, naming in the post-apartheid era, and reasons associated with names given to children. The significance of naming children is included in the introductory section of this paper. The subheadings of the article are introduction, discussion and conclusion. It should be noted that the authors of this paper are aware that the word amaNguni is abeNguni in other isiNguni languages, such as isiXhosa. In the discourse, ‘amaNguni’ is preferred as the discussion leans towards isiZulu, which uses it.

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Publication Details

Journal
Mitteilungen Klosterneuburg
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.61586/0cwmpiu
Primary Topic
Names, Identity, and Discrimination Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

CHILD NAMING AMONG AMANGUNI AS ILLSTRATED IN MEDIA

Noluthando Zwane, Zilibele Mtumane
Mitteilungen Klosterneuburg
Names, Identity, and Discrimination Research
article

CHILD NAMING AMONG AMANGUNI AS ILLSTRATED IN MEDIA

Noluthando Zwane, Zilibele Mtumane
article en

Abstract

This article examines naming among amaNguni, as illustrated in media. The media considered in it include television, radio and social media. The discourse discusses traditional naming, the significance of culture in naming a child, the meaning of names in relation to the surroundings of one’s life, given and inherited names, naming in the post-apartheid era, and reasons associated with names given to children. The significance of naming children is included in the introductory section of this paper. The subheadings of the article are introduction, discussion and conclusion. It should be noted that the authors of this paper are aware that the word amaNguni is abeNguni in other isiNguni languages, such as isiXhosa. In the discourse, ‘amaNguni’ is preferred as the discussion leans towards isiZulu, which uses it.

Mitteilungen Klosterneuburg
South African College of Applied Psychology (ZA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Names, Identity, and Discrimination Research
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