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Title
The experiences of homophobia for lesbians who live in Cape Town townships |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/11394/8984 |
Date
2021 |
Author(s)
Mtuse, Nomzamo |
Contributor(s)
Bayat, Mohamed Saheed |
Abstract
Magister Artium (Development Studies) - MA(DVS) - Democratic South Africa was based on a constitution that is meant to have democratic values that promote human dignity and non-discrimination. Such democratic values were put in place to ensure that the human rights violations that took place in apartheid South Africa would not take place again and that everyone, especially those previously oppressed are treated with respect and dignity. Despite the guaranteed human rights that are supposed to apply to everyone, lesbians and other members of the LGBT community still face discrimination because of their sexual orientation. Nell and Shaprito (2011, p12) point out that 'in stark contrast with constitutional guarantees of freedom and human rights for all, research indicates that homophobic victimization is an endemic part of the South African landscape'. |
Subject(s)
Lesbian Gay Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT); Gender Based Violence(GBV); Homosexuality; Homophobia; Sexuality; Culture |
Language
en |
Publisher
University of the Western Cape |
Format
application/pdf |
Rights
University of the Western Cape |
Repository
Cape Town - Theses and Dissertations, University of Western Cape
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Added to C-A: 2022-04-21;07:34:44 |
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