Short bio

Bio

Radikobo Ntsimane completed his doctoral degree at the University of KwaZulu natal more than a decade ago using the Oral History methodology to establish the power relations between the black health seekers and missionary health providers during Apartheid era. Ntsimane’s research interests in African Studies include the issues of death and afterlife, gender inequalities, Indigenous Knowledge Systems, and oral histories on political violence and reconciliation. Ntsimane is a member of OHASA and has served three terms on the executive committee. He has contributed in the development of the oral history discipline by training aspiring practitioners and publishing extensively in academic journals and book chapters. He is currently heading the portfolio of Research and Development in the OHASA executive committee.