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                <text>ENHANCING THE FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY OF ZIMBABWE’S PUBLIC&#13;
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                <text>MIGRANTS, CRIMINALS AND STATE SECURITY&#13;
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                <text>This article discusses the policy aims of the South African Department of&#13;
Home Affairs (DHA) because it exposes foreign nationals, women and&#13;
migrants to differential treatment in South Africa today. The study involved&#13;
migrant labourers in Polokwane and Gauteng working on the farms, mines&#13;
and industries. Economic opportunities offered by South Africa after 1994&#13;
turned it into a migrant-receiving country, requiring legal control to potential&#13;
visitors, refugees or foreign labourers to avert the problem of fugitives&#13;
running away from the law. Participants for the qualitative study were&#13;
randomly and conveniently drawn from a sample of Zimbabweans and&#13;
Mozambicans. Media Assisted Interviews (MAIs) also Mobile Instant&#13;
Messaging Interviews (MIMIs) used a mobile messenger, WhatsApp in the&#13;
study. Participants ranged from those with expired visas to those without&#13;
passports at all. The study established a correlation between the&#13;
contemporary immigration policy and the South African Apartheid Aliens&#13;
Control Act of 1991 that restricted foreign African nationals but did not&#13;
restrict white foreign nationals. The South African immigration policy has&#13;
justified both politicians and nationals to act violently against foreign African&#13;
nationals causing great turmoil among migrants in South Africa. The study&#13;
found out that South Africa’s immigration policy criminalises all migrants&#13;
and securitises nationals through fear by reports such as the seven percent proportion of children of foreign natives born in South Africa becoming&#13;
native foreigners. This study is couched in new discourses of decoloniality&#13;
by emphasising on use of regional, continental, and international templates to benchmark progressive immigration policy aims for South Africa.</text>
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                <text>MORAL REGENERATION, MULTI-FAITH PERSPECTIVES AND INTERCULTURAL EXCHANGE REPRESENTATIONS IN ZIMBABWE’S RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CURRICULA AND TEXTBOOKS&#13;
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DAVID BISHAU&#13;
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                <text>THE DISTINCTION OF CLINT LE BRUYNS’ KAIROS&#13;
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                <text>This article, contextualised within the commemoration of 50 years of scholarship at the&#13;
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the enduring contributions of Clint Le Bruyns to the development of the Kairos brand of&#13;
public theology in post-apartheid South Africa. Le Bruyns engages contemporary&#13;
imperatives of a transformative framework, including economic justice, gender equity,&#13;
environmental sustainability, decolonisation and political responsibility by synthesising&#13;
insights from theology, development studies and social ethics. He critiques the persisting&#13;
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wherein the church remains a pivotal agent of social justice and human flourishing. Le&#13;
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the communal dimensions of Kairos theology anchored in the foundational tenets of the&#13;
South African Kairos Document and complemented by insights from global decolonial&#13;
discourses that include Palestinian Kairos and Latin American Liberation Theology. He&#13;
uses this background in his ecumenical dialogues to equip grassroots movements&#13;
to transcend denominational divides in grappling with the complexities of moral&#13;
renewal and social transformation in South Africa. Kairos theology serves as both a&#13;
historical artefact and active, engaging scholarship and praxis (i.e. robust public theology)&#13;
from an interdisciplinary perspective in view of historical injustices of colonialism and&#13;
apartheid</text>
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                <text>EXPLORING THE ZIMBABWEAN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION JOURNEY: CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS&#13;
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                <text>The study explored the challenges that militate against the successful&#13;
implementation of Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) in&#13;
Zimbabwe. The study gave an informed focus on biases and perceptions associated&#13;
with the academic curriculum. In addressing these challenges, it becomes possible&#13;
to create an environment where TVET education is valued and considered a viable&#13;
pathway for individuals, and national economic and social development. Using&#13;
critical discourse analysis, the study examined the perceptions of instructors and&#13;
students about TVET education and identified historical factors that continue to&#13;
contribute to the devaluation of TVET. The study findings revealed that the&#13;
historical undervaluing of TVET subjects in comparison with academic subjects&#13;
was borrowed from the colonial bottleneck education system that favoured&#13;
university education over technical skills and persists today. The study underscored&#13;
the need for a paradigm shift to TVET skills if economic development is to be&#13;
realised in Zimbabwe. This study recommends the need to re-evaluate the status of&#13;
TVET education given its contribution to the job market. This study understands the&#13;
historical roots of biases against TVET and provides insights for the reconstruction&#13;
of an effective TVET system in Zimbabwe that contributes toward ongoing&#13;
discourses on the importance of technical skills for national development. The study&#13;
recommends the need to reshape public perceptions around TVET which requires a&#13;
concerted effort and long-term commitment to changing societal attitudes toward&#13;
technical-vocational education.</text>
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                <text>THE MORAL AUTHORITY AND PROPHETIC ZEAL OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN ZIMBABWE</text>
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                <text>This article aims to illuminate moral authority and prophetic zeal dynamics by analysing the&#13;
struggles encountered by congregations resisting state encroachments. Amidst Zimbabwe’s&#13;
political turbulence, the church operates at a critical juncture, grappling with the dual threats&#13;
of state capture and the dilution of prophetic integrity. The ecclesiastical prophetic voice,&#13;
traditionally positioned as society’s moral compass, has suffered profound erosion, trapped&#13;
within a nexus of mutually exploitative relationships among ruling elites, legal frameworks,&#13;
and acquiescent ecclesiastical leaders. Those dissenting from the Zimbabwe African National&#13;
Union-Patriotic Front (ZANU-PF) face systemic repression within the church, revealing a deep&#13;
moral crisis. Referencing Martin Luther King Jr’s assertion that the church must function as&#13;
the ethical justice of the state, this research underscores the potential decline into irrelevance&#13;
should prophetic zeal wane. This investigation employs Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) to&#13;
bridge gaps concerning moral compromises within religious institutions, aligning practical&#13;
leadership insights with broader socio-political contexts. Employing qualitative methodologies,&#13;
including informal discussions and WhatsApp exchanges among church leaders and&#13;
congregants from diverse denominations, the study generates nuanced insights into the lived&#13;
experiences of church-state interactions and the preservation of prophetic integrity. Findings&#13;
indicate a pervasive trend of ecclesiastical subservience to state interests, signifying moral&#13;
decay and an imperative to restore the church’s ethical foundation. To maintain spiritual&#13;
relevance, a revival of prophetic assertiveness is essential, lest the church devolves into an&#13;
inconsequential social entity devoid of substantive moral engagement with the state</text>
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                <text>The description of the history of the church in Zimbabwe highlights the presence of a visibly&#13;
united church that has been actively involved in supporting public life since the colonial era.&#13;
The division within the Christian community is not a recent phenomenon but has existed&#13;
throughout colonial history. The Zimbabwe Heads of Christian Denominations (ZHOCD)&#13;
serves as an umbrella organisation that aims at re-uniting Christian efforts of Catholic,&#13;
Protestant, Evangelical, and Indigenous traditions, in order to have a collective influence on&#13;
democratic processes in Zimbabwe. The ZHOCD takes a combative approach towards state&#13;
tyranny and is proactive in seeking solutions for public life challenges. This active engagement&#13;
is beneficial for national agendas, that allow citizens to freely choose and join political parties&#13;
of their preferences. The individual actions and activities of the ZHOCD members contribute&#13;
towards the overall work of the churches in Zimbabwe. This demonstrates religious confidence&#13;
in addressing the political and economic impacts on human well-being. By fulfilling its mission&#13;
and tasks, the ZHOCD actively participates in the shaping public life in Zimbabwe</text>
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                <text>EMERGING ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS IN DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS: HUMAN INTAKE, EMERGING HEALTH RISKS, AND FUTURE RESEARCH DIRECTIONS&#13;
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                <text>JERIKIAS MARUMURE&#13;
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&#13;
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                <text> CLAUDIOUS GUFE &#13;
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                <text>Few earlier reviews on emerging organic contaminants (EOCs) in drinking water systems (DWS) focused on their&#13;
detection, behaviour, removal and fate. Reviews on multiple exposure pathways, human intake estimates, and&#13;
health risks including toxicokinetics, and toxicodynamics of EOCs in DWS are scarce. This review presents recent&#13;
advances in human intake and health risks of EOCs in DWS. First, an overview of the evidence showing that DWS&#13;
harbours a wide range of EOCs is presented. Multiple human exposure to EOCs occurs via ingestion of drinking&#13;
water and beverages, inhalation and dermal pathways are discussed. A potential novel exposure may occur via&#13;
the intravenous route in dialysis fluids. Analysis of global data on pharmaceutical pollution in rivers showed that&#13;
the cumulative concentrations (μg L-1) of pharmaceuticals (mean ± standard error of the mean) were statistically&#13;
more than two times significantly higher (p = 0.011) in South America (11.68 ± 5.29), Asia (9.97 ± 3.33), Africa&#13;
(9.48 ± 2.81) and East Europe (8.09 ± 4.35) than in high-income regions (2.58 ± 0.48). Maximum cumulative&#13;
concentrations of pharmaceuticals (μg L-1) decreased in the order; Asia (70.7) had the highest value followed by&#13;
South America (68.8), Africa (51.3), East Europe (32.0) and high-income regions (17.1) had the least concen-&#13;
tration. The corresponding human intake via ingestion of untreated river water was also significantly higher in&#13;
low- and middle-income regions than in their high-income counterparts. For each region, the daily intake of&#13;
pharmaceuticals was highest in infants, followed by children and then adults. A critique of the human health&#13;
hazards, including toxicokinetics and toxicodynamics of EOCs is presented. Emerging health hazards of EOCs in&#13;
DWS include; (1) long-term latent and intergenerational effects, (2) the interactive health effects of EOC mixtures&#13;
and the challenges of multifinality and equifinality, and (3) the Developmental Origins of Health and Disease&#13;
hypothesis. Finally, research needs on human health hazards of EOCs in DWS are presented.</text>
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                <text>ALIGNING TEACHER EDUCATION WITH EDUCATION 5.0 POLICY IN ZIMBABWE: CHALLENGES AND&#13;
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                <text>This paper seeks to explore and explain the challenges and opportunities faced by implementers in&#13;
aligning teacher education with Higher and Tertiary Education 5.0 policy in Zimbabwe. While this study&#13;
appreciated the efforts that were being made to align the TE practice with the intended curriculum, it&#13;
was concerned that possible opportunities were probably not being exploited in the face of emerging&#13;
curriculum transformation challenges. There was the much publicised misalignment of teacher&#13;
education with Higher and Tertiary Education 5.0 policy in Zimbabwe. This misalignment scenario&#13;
culminated in initiatives like the University of Zimbabwe Vice Chancellor’s Teacher Education&#13;
Curriculum Transformation Programme, meant to address the gaps. However, there seemed to be&#13;
some emerging challenges that could derail such processes.&#13;
This study sought to add to literature on teacher education curriculum transformation and also&#13;
promote the development of entrepreneurial and innovative teacher graduates for industrialisation&#13;
and sustainable development. This study was guided by the constructivist philosophy and the&#13;
interpretivist paradigm. The study adopted the qualitative research approach and the multiple case&#13;
study method because of the flexibility and diversity in data generation that they allow. The purposive,&#13;
non-random probability sampling procedure, featuring judgemental and convenience sampling was&#13;
employed in the study. Data generation process involved key and other informant interviews, focus&#13;
group discussion, observations and qualitative document analysis. Data was presented and analysed&#13;
using the thematic and N-vivo approaches respectively.&#13;
The study found that there were emerging challenges and unexploited opportunities in aligning the&#13;
intended Heritage based, HTE 5.0 informed curriculum with TE practice in Zimbabwe. This study,&#13;
therefore, suggested and recommended the Programmatic Teacher Education Curriculum&#13;
Implementation Framework (PTECIF) for the Zimbabwean context. The study contributes to&#13;
curriculum transformation and policy-practice alignment discourse by making multiple theoretical&#13;
insights. The study, therefore, complements the extant perspectives on curriculum review and&#13;
transformation in teacher education for industrialisation and sustainable economic growth</text>
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                <text>Global Scientific Journals </text>
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        <name>Industrialisation</name>
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                <text>THE RELEVANCE AND ORIENTATION OF TEACHER EDUCATION IN ZIMBABWE: ALIGNING WITH&#13;
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                <text>This paper seeks to understand and explain the relevance and orientation of teacher education (TE) in&#13;
Zimbabwe and is based on the multiple case study carried out by the author. Preliminary study&#13;
identified a gap in form of a misalignment of teacher education with Higher and Tertiary Education&#13;
5.0 policy in so far as entrepreneurship, innovation and industrialisation were lacking in TE curriculum&#13;
and practice. The new government policy of Education 5.0 was perceived to have revealed a&#13;
misalignment between the practiced Education 3.0 and the intended Heritage Based Education 5.0&#13;
Curriculum, because of the absence of entrepreneurship and innovation for industrialisation and&#13;
sustainable development in the former.&#13;
The study sought to add to literature on entrepreneurship and innovation in teacher education and&#13;
also promote the development of entrepreneurial and innovative teacher graduates for&#13;
industrialisation through heritage-based education 5.0 pre and in-service teacher education system in&#13;
the context of sustainable development. This study was guided by the constructivist philosophy and&#13;
the interpretivist paradigm. The study adopted the qualitative research approach and the embedded&#13;
multiple case study method because of the flexibility and diversity in data generation that they allow.&#13;
The study utilised the three case sites (teachers colleges) within the broader teacher education case&#13;
in Zimbabwe and that explains the embeddedness. The purposive, non-random probability sampling&#13;
procedure, featuring judgemental and convenience sampling was employed in the study. Data&#13;
generation process involved key and other informant interviews, focus group discussion, observations&#13;
and qualitative document analysis. Data was presented and analysed using the thematic and N-vivo&#13;
approaches respectively.&#13;
The study found that there was misalignment between the practiced Education 3.0 teacher education&#13;
curriculum and the intended Heritage based, HTE 5.0 informed curriculum and this was causing policy-&#13;
practice dissonance that could be inhibiting the realisation of SDGs, and thus called for curriculum&#13;
alignment and harmonisation through transformation. This study, therefore, suggested and&#13;
recommended the Programmatic Framework for Entrepreneurial Teacher Education for the&#13;
Zimbabwean context. The study contributes to policy alignment discourse by making multiple&#13;
theoretical insights. The study, therefore, complements the extant perspectives on curriculum policy&#13;
alignment and teacher education for industrialisation and sustainable economic growth</text>
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                <text>THE PERCEPTIONS OF EDUCATION STAKEHOLDERS TOWARDS EXTRA LESSONS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN CHEGUTU HIGH DENSITY SUBURBS&#13;
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                <text>This multi-case study was undertaken in three Chegutu urban secondary schools in Mashonaland&#13;
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suggestions on how extra lessons could be implemented to the satisfaction of stakeholders, who&#13;
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learners. The study adopted the interpretivism paradigm and the qualitative research approach. The&#13;
subjective epistemology was adopted because there was no one method of knowing what really&#13;
the role of extra lessons was. The study used interviews, document analysis and focus group&#13;
discussions to generate data. Purposive critical case sampling was used to select twenty-three&#13;
participants who took part in the study. Findings show that extra lessons had both positive and&#13;
negative roles. The extra lessons helped improve the academic performance of learners and helped&#13;
in covering up for inadequate time in the formal school system. They assisted in improving the&#13;
school image through good results and paved the way for the reduction of the teachers` workload.&#13;
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meagre financial resources. However, teachers` professionalism was dented as some teachers&#13;
created demand for extra lessons by teaching less in formal school. One major conclusion drawn&#13;
from the findings is that extra lessons contribute to indiscipline at the school among learners but&#13;
they make learners shift their attention from the social ills of the community. From the findings, it&#13;
was recommended that MOPSE should set standards for service providers and invest in extra&#13;
lessons because they were assisting many in meeting the shortfalls of the mainstream system. To&#13;
mitigate challenges encountered during extra lessons, the ON-OFF model could be adopted as it&#13;
calls for support from all the educational stakeholders. Further studies on the role of extra lessons&#13;
could be undertaken in rural communities.</text>
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                <text>DETERMINANTS OF FINANCIAL INCLUSION AMONG FEMALE FLEA&#13;
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                <text>This study set out to investigate determinants of financial inclusion among female flea market&#13;
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approach, in which the quantitative paradigm was dominant. This approach allowed for a systemic&#13;
integration of quantitative and qualitative data. Questionnaires were administered to 630 randomly&#13;
selected participants. The determinants of financial inclusion which are access, quality, usage and&#13;
welfare were measured using paired sample T-test, Chi-square and Logistic regression. The&#13;
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classified 63.5 percent of cases. Respondents who are aware of Savings Account are 2.881 times&#13;
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significantly determines one’s ability to own an active account. The recommendations from this&#13;
study are directed to policy makers in the financial services sector. Access to mobile accounts from&#13;
Zimbabwe mobile phone networks has now become a very easy process. The financial services&#13;
sector can derive benefits by creating strategic alliances with mobile phone service providers in&#13;
order to introduce a robust product offering that rides on mobile money wallets. Partnerships can&#13;
be created between the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ), mobile phone service providers and an&#13;
international payment card provider in order to expand digital payments. This payment&#13;
interoperability will not only ensure digital financial inclusion but will also be a strategy for&#13;
harnessing diaspora remittances. Future research should be conducted to determine the impact of&#13;
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          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="2370">
                <text>2022</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1073">
        <name>Appropriate curriculum</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="1072">
        <name>Blind Mathematics</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="1076">
        <name>Learning challenges.</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="1075">
        <name>Social model</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="1074">
        <name>Visual Impairment(VI)</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
