All Outputs (8)

Transnational Families and Complex Gender Relations: A Case Study of Zimbabwean Migrant Women Living in the UK (2023)
Book Chapter
Chikwira, L., & Madziva, R. (2023). Transnational Families and Complex Gender Relations: A Case Study of Zimbabwean Migrant Women Living in the UK. In J. Cienfuegos, R. Brandhorst, & D. Fahy Bryceson (Eds.), Handbook of Transnational Families Around the World (39-52). Springer

This chapter focuses on the complex dynamics of gender relations of black Zimbabwean migrant women resident in the UK and how they sustain and maintain family life transnationally through links with their homeland. We employ the Shona concept of mush... Read More about Transnational Families and Complex Gender Relations: A Case Study of Zimbabwean Migrant Women Living in the UK.

Fostering Local Enterprise Development in Resource-Constrained Developing Countries: Matarenda and Microcredit Compared (2021)
Book Chapter
Siwale, J., Thondhlana, J., & Madziva, R. (2021). Fostering Local Enterprise Development in Resource-Constrained Developing Countries: Matarenda and Microcredit Compared. In S. D. Chingarande, J. Thondhlana, R. Madziva, & A. H. Anderson. (Eds.), Matarenda/Talents in Zimbabwean Pentecostalism: Empowerment, Gender and Development in an African Movement (76-97). Brill Academic Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004446670_006

Exploring the Pentecostal faith—sustainability—entrepreneurship nexus in Zimbabwe (2018)
Book Chapter
Anderson, A. H., Clifford, M., Madziva, R., Thondhlana, J., & Goronga, P. (2018). Exploring the Pentecostal faith—sustainability—entrepreneurship nexus in Zimbabwe. In W. L. Filo, & A. C. McCrea (Eds.), Sustainability and the humanities (225-237). Cham: Springer Publishing Company. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-95336-6_13

The aim of this paper is to explore the intersection between sustainability and the humanities, specifically the Pentecostal faith—entrepreneurship—sustainability nexus in Zimbabwe. It focuses on The Zimbabwe Assemblies of God Africa (ZAOGA) and asso... Read More about Exploring the Pentecostal faith—sustainability—entrepreneurship nexus in Zimbabwe.

Skilled migrant African women of faith and diaspora investment (2018)
Book Chapter
Thondhlana, J., & Madziva, R. (2018). Skilled migrant African women of faith and diaspora investment. In D. Hack-Polay, & J. Siwale (Eds.), African diaspora direct investment: establishing the economic and socio-cultural rationale. Palgrave Macmillan

Exploring gender and diaspora investment among diaspora women in the United Kingdom (2018)
Book Chapter
Madziva, R., Siwale, J., & Thondhlana, J. (2018). Exploring gender and diaspora investment among diaspora women in the United Kingdom. In African diaspora direct investment: establishing the economic and socio-cultural rationale. Palgrave Macmillan

What counts as evidence in adjudicating asylum claims? locating the monsters in the machine: an investigation of faith-based claims (2018)
Book Chapter
Madziva, R., & Lowndes, V. (2018). What counts as evidence in adjudicating asylum claims? locating the monsters in the machine: an investigation of faith-based claims. In B. Nerlich, S. Hartley, S. Raman, & A. Smith (Eds.), Science and the politics of openness: here be monsters. Manchester University Press

English language as an integration tool: the case of Syrian refugees to the UK (2017)
Book Chapter
Thondhlana, J., & Madziva, R. (2017). English language as an integration tool: the case of Syrian refugees to the UK. In E. Erling (Ed.), English across fracture lines: the contribution and relevance of English to security, safety and stability in the world. British Council

The hidden face of discrimination in the global labour market: the case of Zimbabwean highly skilled migrants in the UK (2014)
Book Chapter
Madziva, R., McGrath, S., & Thondhlana, J. (2014). The hidden face of discrimination in the global labour market: the case of Zimbabwean highly skilled migrants in the UK. In Invisible visible minority-confronting Afrophobia and advancing equality for people of African descent and Black Europeans. ENAR