GRADUATION CEREMONY 11 December 2020 l 14:30 - Wits University
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ORDER OF PROCEDURE 11 DECEMBER 2020 AT 14:30 The audience will rise as the academic procession enters the hall and will remain standing until the Chancellor is in place The Wits Choir will perform The Chancellor will constitute the congregation The Chancellor will welcome the graduands and diplomates Conferment of an Honorary degree on Professor Henry Gates, Jr. Address to the congregation Conferment of degrees and granting of diplomas The President of Convocation will address the graduates and diplomates The Chancellor will dissolve the congregation The audience will stand while Ihele is played Members of the audience are requested to stand while the academic procession leaves the hall and not to leave the hall before the end of the ceremony. IMPORTANT NOTICE In the event of load-shedding or power cuts, the Great Hall may become totally dark until the generator comes into operation. 1
FACULTY OF COMMERCE, LAW AND MANAGEMENT DEAN: PROFESSOR I VALODIA BCom (Unisa) BCom Hons (Natal) MSc (Lancaster) DEcon (KwaZulu-Natal) Master of Commerce ABDULLA, Zainab Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: An exploratory study of the nature and extent of key audit matters reported: a comparison between South Africa, Australia and The United Kingdom ARTHUR, Kojo Duodu Information Systems RESEARCH REPORT: Individual intentions to share personal information online: an extension to the protection motivation theory model AYOB, Azeema Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: Towards the establishment of public interest in the auditing profession in South Africa BOOT, Gerda (with Distinction) Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: The applicability of the laffer curve in the South African tax system CAPAZARIO, Bianca Chanté Economics RESEARCH REPORT: A look into the interactions between Internal migration and health: a South African context CHIMBWERO, Fungai Business Sciences/Finance RESEARCH REPORT: Do peer firms affect corporate payout decision: evidence from the JSE CROWLEY, Michelle Kimberley Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: How the South Africa headquarter company regime compares to other jurisdictions DE KOKER, Alon David (with Distinction) Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: Balancing the taxpayer's right to privacy against the automatic exchange of information DE KOKER, Gabrielle Rimon (with Distinction) Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: The impact of the powers of the commissioner on the constitutional rights of the taxpayer DHLAMINI, Ntokozo Goodwish Information Systems RESEARCH REPORT: Investigating the benefits of a mature e-government to business (G2B) system in South Africa DIKUUA, Miriam Berenice Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: Exploring the role external audit regulation in Namibia plays in ensuring the quality of financial statement audits in the country DUBE, Christian Sfiso Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: Tax avoidance in South Africa: an investigation of how the introduction of S 80A-80L closed the loopholes in the now-repealed S 103(1) FLOWERS, Kevin Eitan Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: Disciplinary power and the proactive monitoring unit HEWLETT, Valencia Aku Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: Market reactions to female director appointments onto JSE-listed company boards 2
JAVER, Nikita Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: The relationship between gender composition on the board and company risk KATHRADA, Anees Fareed Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: The incidence and quality of graphs in annual reports: a South African analysis of graph disclosure in state owned enterprises KHALEK, Rizwana Bibi Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: Carbon Tax implementation in South Africa LIPSCHITZ, Isaac Daniel Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: An evaluation of the potential effect of behavioural biases on the investment patterns of individuals MABUZA, Fanisile Cebisile DISSERTATION: The role of emotional brand attachment in creating long lasting consumer brand relationships MAHOMED, Naseeha (with Distinction) Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: A critical analysis on the taxation implications of clawback provisions on executive performance incentive schemes MAIWASHE, Lutendo Economics RESEARCH REPORT: A decomposition analysis of health poverty trends in South Africa MAKONI, Tsungai Information Systems RESEARCH REPORT: The influence of digital inclusion and exclusion on individual's perceptions of well-being and living their desired life in rural areas MALAVOLONEQUE, Anita Celvenia Franklin Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: A comparison of non-financial strategy disclosures in the annual reports of Brazilian and Portuguese listed companies MOABI, Rankali Ernest (with Distinction) Information Systems RESEARCH REPORT: Using extended valence framework to examine factors that influence the usage of mobile money in South Africa MOAGI, Tshegofatso Pearl DISSERTATION: An evaluation of the impact of artificial intelligence on talent management: a cross-sectional study approach MOLOTO, Phuti Tshepo Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: The tone of business model disclosure: an analysis of integrated reports of JSE listed entities MOOLA, Sadiyya Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: A critical analysis and comparative study of the South African foreign employment income exemption MQADI, Siyanda Freedom Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: Flexibility of the permanent establishment concept towards e-commerce as endorsed by the OECD MSHUNQANE, Xhanti Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: An analysis of entrepreneurial intentions of future chartered accountants in South Africa MTSWENI, Bongani Seun Economics RESEARCH REPORT: A critical review of financial inclusion, household financialisation and financial development in South Africa 3
MULOIWA, Hulisani Collen Applied development Economics RESEARCH REPORT: Financialisation in South Africa: household debt NDALA, Faith Nokuthula DISSERTATION: Chatbots' gender stereotypes: individual perceptions of the gender of chatbots in South Africa NDLOVU, Kethabile Martha Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: A critical analysis and comparative study on the tax burden of South African individual taxpayers from 2003 to 2019 tax years NDLOVU, Mlungisi Melusi Sandile Economics RESEARCH REPORT: Assessing the income and subjective well being relationship across South African developmental contexts: a multilevel analysis from 2008 to 2017 NGEYANE, Zanele Bitris Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: Impact of aligning South African domestic laws with the OECD's model mandatory disclosure rules and transfer pricing provisions NGOBENI, Celeste Arlifah Nthabiseng Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: Improving the financial reporting of a burial stokvel NKOMO, Nomawethu Cyble Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: The likely impact of the implementation of Carbon Tax for South Africa PATEL, Bhavik Shuresh Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: An evaluation of the impact of the global financial crisis on working capital management practices of South African firms PIKE, Vuyolwethu Development Theory and Policy RESEARCH REPORT: The relationship between economic and social upgrading: a case study of the Western Cape textiles and clothing industry POTYE, Apoti Applied development Economics RESEARCH REPORT: Acquisition of technological capabilities: the case for South African automotive components sector QHEKU, Nthatisi Sandra Applied development Economics RESEARCH REPORT: Know-how and its role on economic development: the case of the Lesotho clothing industry RAPHUNGA, Pembelani Business Sciences/Finance RESEARCH REPORT: Risk-seeking by troubled firms: JSE listed firms SACCO, Fabrizio Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: The value relevance of key audit matters SENINDE, Ibrah Kato Economics RESEARCH REPORT: A narrative synthesis of the cost-effectiveness studies of smoking-cessation programmes SHIKWAMBANA, Esther Nomthandazo Accounting (Taxation) RESEARCH REPORT: A comparative analysis: South African transfer pricing regime in relation to other developing African countries SIKHAULI, Mutali Marketing RESEARCH REPORT: The influence of green innovation towards adoption of green practice behaviours in city centre based hotels: Gauteng province perspective SONGCA, Sanda Information Systems RESEARCH REPORT: The impact of the use of BYOD on employees: the case of a South African bank 4
TSHIKOVHELA, Azwianzi Scion Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: Capital market reaction to changes in the minister of finance in South Africa VAN WYK, Janey Judith Accounting RESEARCH REPORT: The 2018 conceptual framework: an investigation of evidence of neoliberalism and stewardship in submitted comment letters Bachelor of Accounting Science Honours GWAYI, Piwokazi Bachelor of Commerce with Honours ASHER, Ushaib Business Sciences/Management MBEJENI, Lukhanyo Economics MELENI, Papama Economics MONYAI, Mmanoko Job Business Sciences/Management PEPETA, Yonela Gracious Business Sciences/Human Resources SMITH, Roxsanne Rhona (with Distinction) Business Sciences/Marketing Bachelor of Economic Science with Honours CHINKUMBA, Sombo Kayawe ZAKEN, Maya MTHETHWA, Samukelisiwe Bachelor of Laws ADAMS, Kirk Shane MABOJA, Jacob Andrew D'AGUANNO, Stephanie MAGANYELE, Khutjo Innocent DEEN, Mishqah Adil MBALATI, Shongile Voningani Antoinette HOGANA, Lukhanyiso Khumo Cebo MONI, Victor Ofentse HUNT, Jamie Theresa MORE, Frederick Seponkane Keamogetswe JAMES, Ryan David Bruno NGOASHENG, Goitsemang MABASO, Nkosana NKOSI, Nontobeko Lucia 5
OLIFANT, Tshegofatso Minah TAULO, Sharon Yamikani RAMUSHU, David Tladi Bongani TSHABALALA, Thando SIMOES, Raquel Andrea Maia VAN DER MERWE, Marciano Lucien TACHIONA, Wayne ZIKODE, Mbali Wandile Bachelor of Accounting Science MADUMA, Nokuthula Precious NEMAULUMA, Khodani MYEZA, Sicelokuhle S'lindokuhle TLHOLOE, Goitseona Koketso Bachelor of Commerce GOVENDER, Devandree MPONTSHANE, Xoliswa Sibusisiwe GUBBA, Tonderai Leroy NDLAZI, Nontsikelelo HOBYANE, Hawert Tshepo NKOMO, Sbonelo Thandolwenkosi JACOBS, Mariana Jacoba SEAKAMELA, Maboko Geraldine KANJEE, Smita Surendra SEKHWELA, Kgabo Jerry KHUMALO, Mtungwa Musawenkosi SHONGWE, Matsamo Mlungisi Khayalethu LEHOBYE, Tshepiso SWANEPOEL, Jacques Werner LEMAO, Kgothatso Comfort ZULU, Qinisoliyakhulula Mhlengi MBELANI, Avela ZWANE, Zandile Julian MOJI, Katleho Postgraduate Diploma in Accountancy CASALEIRO, Joshua Miguel MATSE, Queen Aniki DHLUDHLU, Sibusiso Khehla PILLAY, Peolan 6
Postgraduate Diploma in Business Administration ABRAHAMS, Tatum Lauren MABENA, Mandla Vincent APHANE, Thomas MADELA, Sabelo Joseph BEHARIE, Navin Vinod MADISHA, Ramaesela Kgahlisho BENHAM, Derrick Henry Atweta MAGAQA, Thotyelwa BUCIBO, Mavuso Sifiso MAJEKE, Zanele BUHATWA, Magdalena Nandwero Naike MAKALIMA, Vukani Viwe CHABALALA, Charlotte Rhulani MAKGATO, Motlatjo John (with Distinction) CHIVAURA, Tatenda Natalie MASEKA, Kelebogile Eugenia DAMA, Mulalo MASINAMELA, Clement DAVIS, Brandon Eli MAVUNDLA, Njabulo Lindani DHLAMINI, Tanya Lindelwe MBULAWA, Mvelo DLAMINI, Brian Mlandvo Thembinkosi MCHUNU, Lethiwe Nondumiso DUBE, Thandeka MEGALANE, Kefilwe GEWELD, Jason James METISO, Skhumbuzo Sunday GOBA, Simphiwe MKWANAZI, Iman Matshepo GOUNDEN, Marsalin MLOTSHWA, Takazelwa GOVENDER, Simone (with Distinction) MOGOSHANE, Kgomotso Tryphina GUMEDE, Sibusisiwe Nolwazi MOHANLAL ROWJEE, Versha JIYANE, Mncedisi Blessing MOHUN, Asha KGOLE, Karabo Leseja MOLEKO, Katleho KHOZA, Sifiso Gcina MOTIANG, Aubrey Modisane KHUMBUZA, Nhlalala Cloudius MQANDULI, Maime Edward LEBEYA, Kholofelo Nelly MUTWA, Larry Mbeha LEPHALE, Kobela Prudence NAIDOO, Pralin LOUW, Danielle NAYO, Mahlanu Fezekile LUKHWARENI, Livhuwani Shirley NGCAMU, Nkonzenhle Charity 7
NGOMANE, Danisile Priscilla (with Distinction) RAMSUMUJ, Reshma NHLAPO, Bernice Madikotjana RATSHILAYE, Thinawanga Fanny NKOFU, Tebello RAZAK, Mohammed Akhtar NKOSI, Neo RISSENGA, Rirhandzu NSIMBI, Edwin Isaac SCHEEPERS, Hendrick Solly NTLHOISENG, Tshepo Mmeko Phistos SEFATSANE, Lehlola Llewelyn Phensic NTLOLA, Bulelwa SHEKYLS, Armand Pierre PEACOCK, Darren Cheswyn THAKURPERSAD, Sudheer (with Distinction) PHALANE, Cornelia Manoko THOM, Charlene Reabetswe PHIRI, Asante (with Distinction) TLHOBANE, Neo RAMDAN, Keeran TSHABALALA, Masechaba Natasha RAMELA, Kentse TSHIQI, Mandisa Nelisa RAMLALL, Jayanth (with Distinction) VAN MEYGAARDEN, Marius Francis RAMORULA, Phillip Mmuso ZVENYIKA, Godfrey Postgraduate Diploma in Law BESTER, Ben Coetzee Tax Law GUMEDE, Simphiwe Commercial and Business Law KAHARI, Yevai Emurai Mufaro General MACOZOMA, Nomonde Corporate Law SEKHUKHUNE, Lerato Ursula Commercial and Business Law Postgraduate Diploma in Management ARNOLDUS, Hans Security BAJOMO, Zwiitwaho Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) DLADLA, Thamsanqa Elphas Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) DYANI, Christopher Sidima Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) 8
HARTNICK, Vernon Security HORNOS LEDOUX, Veronica Sara Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) JACOBS, Puseletso Imelda Public and Development Management KATANE, Puleng Ivy Business Administration KGOAHLA, Mpho Anna Security KHONZA, Mangaliso Christian Security KHUMALO, Bright Nkanyiso Public and Development Management LEKOLA, Mantsing Graca Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MABUZA, Ntswalo Linda Business Administration MAGQIBELO, Lungile Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MAHLANGU, Cynthia Business Administration MALATJI, Mmakgomo Mariah Public and Development Management MALULEKE, Cedric Public and Development Management MANTANTANA, Zolisa Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MAQUBELA, Lindiwe Nomsa Amelia Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MASEKELA, Octavia Kgomotso Public and Development Management MASEMOLA, Evelyn Security MASHIGO, Grace Madili Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MASILO, Grace Kedibone Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MASILO, Kabelo Daniel Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MATHOPE, Lebogang Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MATHOPO, Virginia Selaelo Public and Development Management MDLALOSE, Siyabonga Madoda Public and Development Management MEA, Nyakallo Kelebohile Public and Development Management MITILENI, Wisani Goodman Governance and Public Leadership MJOBO, Ziyanda Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MNISI, Banyana Sophie Energy Leadership 9
MOGALE, Dean Thoriso Security MOGOROSI, Gaobotse Dorah Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) MOKGWABONE, Orapetse Nation Security MOKHELE, Fumane Felicia Energy Leadership MOLAPO, Mathabo Lekoropo Public and Development Management MOTHA, Bandile Hamilton Digital Business MOTSIMA, Phaladi Security MSIMANGA, Bongani Sam Digital Business MUNGONI, Tsholofelo Elizabeth Public and Development Management NCALO, Christinah Molly Public and Development Management NDIBONGO, Thandile Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) NDLELA, Dumisane Ernest Kurunyasa Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) NDLOVU, Sibongile Digital Business NENE, Gugu Public and Development Management NKABINDE, Bernard Sipho Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) NOBAZA, Kayalethu Security NTULI, Themba Welcome Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) NXELE, Sphelele Public and Development Management OELOFSE, Hesma Security PHASWANA, Jerry Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) RAMATSETSE, Thabo Kleinbooi Security RASEROKA, Bafedile Elias Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) SIGASA, Smangele Thokozile Public and Development Management SIGWELA, Siphokazi Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) SIHLONGONYANE, Nonhlanhla Public and Development Management TAWULI, Lulama Glen Security THOKA, James Kgotsofatjo Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) 10
TSHIOVHE, Mpho Rebecca Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) TSHIVHASE, Thilivhali Millicent Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) TSHUMA, Sindy Phanankosi Business Administration TULSIRAM, Cheryl Public and Development Management ZVOUSHE, Henry Public and Development Sector Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) Postgraduate Diploma in Specialised Accountancy SCHOLTZ, Tanya Maria Serrao SITHEBE, Fezeka Fulfill (with Distinction) Postgraduate Diploma in Taxation MTWAZI, Kgomotso Prudence Higher Diploma in Accountancy LUKHALIMANA, Hulisani Belinda 11
FACULTY OF HUMANITIES DEAN: PROFESSOR G STEVENS BA (Cape Town) BA Psych (Hons) MPsych (Western Cape) DLitt et Phil (Unisa) Master of Arts CHIRINDO, Thandiwe Doreen (with Distinction) Health Demography RESEARCH REPORT: TB prevalence and mortality among adults in South Africa Master of Arts in Fine Arts BARRY, Hedwig (with Distinction) DISSERTATION: Pedagogies, Desires and Practices The Perplexing Spaces of Teaching and Learning showing by doing, the desires for becoming, making and making Bachelor of Arts Honours SEABE, Busisiwe Cathrine Political Studies Bachelor of Arts in Performing and Visual Arts FIELD, James Gray 12
CITATION: HENRY LOUIS GATES, Jr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr., or Skip, to friends and colleagues, was born in Piedmont, West Virginia on September 16, 1950. He earned his B.A. in history from Yale University in 1973, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in English Literature from Clare College at the University of Cambridge in 1979. He taught at Yale (1976-85), Cornell (1985-89) and Duke (1989-91) universities. Gates is now the Alphonse Fletcher University Professor at Harvard University, one of only 24 professors of such rank at Harvard. The rank of University Professor is reserved for the most highly accomplished members of the Harvard professoriate. Over the past three decades Gates has emerged as a major force in the American academy. Indeed, no other individual has done more to elevate and centre the study of African American history and literature in the United States. At Harvard, he assembled the most distinguished group of African American academics in the United States, the so-called Dream Team of Kwame Anthony Appiah, Cornel West, William Julius Wilson, Larry Bobo and Jamaica Kincaid. Not since the mid-20th century New York Intellectuals has a group of intellectuals been so dominant in American public discourse. At Harvard, Gates chaired the Department of Afro-American Studies as it expanded into the Department of African and African American Studies. He transformed an almost non-existent department with only one full professor into a top ranked, universally acclaimed department with a doctoral programme. The author of many books of literary criticism and African American history, and the director of Harvard’s W.E.B. DuBois Institute for African and African American Research, now the Hutchins Center, Gates has been a pioneer in African - American studies for decades. Early recognition of his path-breaking work came in the form of the MacArthur genius grant in 1981. His book The Signifying Monkey: A Theory of Afro-American Literary Criticism, a landmark in African American literary studies, won the American Book Award in 1989 and cemented Gates’ position as the leading African American literary theorist of his generation. His other books include Loose Canons: Notes on the Culture Wars (1992); The Annotated Uncle Tom’s Cabin (2006); Colored People, his 1994 memoir about his childhood in West Virginia; The Future of the Race (with Cornel West); and Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Black Man. In 2002, Gates discovered the first known novel by an African American woman, The Bondwoman’s Narrative, by the fugitive slave Hannah Crafts. Together with Appiah, Gates edited in print and digital form Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience, thereby fulfilling W.E.B. Du Bois’ dream of publishing an encyclopedia of people of African descent and African American people. He also co-edited the eight-volume biographical encyclopedia, African American Lives (OUP, 2008). Over the past seven years he has co-edited, with David Bindman, the 10-volume The Image of the Black in Western Art, which documents representations of people of African descent since antiquity. He is also the general editor of the Dictionary of African American Biography, the Dictionary of African Biography and the Dictionary of Caribbean and Afro-Latin American Biography. Gates’ influence extends beyond the academy. A true public intellectual, he has created seventeen documentary films, including Wonders of the African World; African American Lives; Faces of America; Black in Latin America; Black America since MLK: And Still I Rise; and Finding Your Roots. His six-part PBS documentary series, The African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross (2013), which he wrote, produced and hosted, earned the Emmy Award for Outstanding Historical Program - Long Form, as well as the Peabody Award, the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award, and the NAACP Image Award. Gates’ latest film is the six-hour PBS documentary, Africa’s Great Civilizations (2017). His public journalism is extensive. He is a regular contributor to such leading publications as The New Yorker, The New York Times and Time, and serves as chairman of TheRoot.com, a daily online magazine he co-founded in 2008, while overseeing the Oxford African American Studies Center, the first comprehensive scholarly online resource in the field. He has also received grant funding to develop a Finding Your Roots curriculum to teach students science through genetics and genealogy. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and serves on a wide array of boards, including the New York Public Library, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, the Aspen Institute, Jazz at Lincoln Center, the Whitney Museum of American Art, Library of America, and the Brookings Institution. He has also been on Time’s 25 Most Influential Americans list in 1997, Ebony’s Power 150 list in 2009, and Ebony’s Power 100 list in 2010 and 2012. 13
The recipient of fifty-five honorary degrees and numerous prizes, Gates became the first African American scholar to be awarded the National Humanities Medal. The White House awarded him the National Medal of Honor. When historians document the study of people of African descent, Henry Louis Gates, Jr will be remembered as one of the most influential African American scholar ever – even surpassing Du Bois in his institution building. For his influential contributions to literary criticism, the study of African - American literature and its origins in African literary traditions, his mastery of the documentary and film forms to narrate, memoralise and archive African and African – American life and as a leading public intellectual of his time it is befitting that the University of Witwatersrand bestow on Henry Louis ‘Skip’ Gates an Honorary Doctorate degree. 14
GRADUATION ADDRESS: PROFESSOR HENRY LOUISE GATES, Jr. Vice-Chancellor, Professor Adam Habib, faculty, parents, students, and friends, we are “physically distant” on this august occasion, but we are still very much united in the common cause of teachers and students everywhere: to persist despite the obstacles, to draw inspiration and education from the world around us, and to use what we have learned to make the world better and brighter. I was supposed to be with you, in my beloved Johannesburg, earlier this year, but the pandemic had other plans for us. I fell in love with Africa as a schoolboy when I was just 10 years old, in 1960, and I have been deeply fortunate to live and study and travel on the continent many, many times since then, when I was learning about it only in books and on the nightly news. This is a love affair that has persisted until this day, and will be with me for my whole life. So it is one of the greatest honors of my life to receive this tremendous recognition from a place that I have loved, and from an institution that I have admired so very much, for such a long time. And to have this degree conferred by my dear friend, your esteemed Vice Chancellor, Adam Habib, makes me savour the honour even more. In just a few months, we have seen the world change – and I suspect you have changed along with it. But let us first salute the one thing that hasn’t changed: above all else, the determination of your proud families and loved ones to help you see your education through to the end. To your families, I commend and celebrate you for building a foundation for the success of your children, and we all owe you a debt of gratitude for that. Students: You are graduating into a world that needs you desperately. Our countries –and indeed, all nations – must unite in common purpose in the battle against not one but two pandemics –the coronavirus and structural racism – that have sickened and brutalised both of our countries for too long. It is time for us to link arms, regardless of our ideological differences, our national differences, or any other differences, and fight against anti-black racism, xenophobia, homophobia, and white supremacist ideology in all of its forms, whether they be structurally insidious or openly violent. It is time to uphold the principles of intellectual and scientific inquiry and allow them to guide our public health and to protect and sustain our environment. It is time for you to show us what you know, and to help us “make a way out of no way”, as we proud African Americans say. You are our hope, and your actions will help to define the future of your nation, your world, and your planet. As you take on this challenge at one of the most challenging times in living memory, you will carry with you what you have learned in your time at Wits. Your education is both timeless and timely. It has given you the tools you need to make your way in any situation. It has made you creative problem-solvers; it has given you both the confidence and resilience you need to forge your own paths and to help break paths for others. “Education,” Nelson Mandela said, “is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” May you heed the words of my countryman, the citizen of the world, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who said in 1961 (just one year into my love affair with Africa): “All life is interrelated. We are tied in a single garment of destiny, caught in an inescapable network of mutuality. And whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly … I can never be what I ought to be until you are what you ought to be, and you can never be what you ought to be until I am what I ought to be … This is the way the world is made. I didn’t make it that way. You didn’t make it that way. We all found it that way.” And may you lead with the words of your countryman, another citizen of the world, the revered Madiba: “We, the people of South Africa, have made a decisive and irreversible break with the past. We have, in real life declared our shared allegiance to justice, non-racialism and democracy; our yearning for a peaceful and harmonious nation of equals … The rainbow has come to be the symbol of our nation. We are turning the variety of our languages and cultures, once used to divide us, into a source of strength and richness.” Take that strength and richness out of your time at Wits: shape the future, and mend the world! Thank you again for the honour you have bestowed upon me. I will treasure it always. May God bless you as you go forward. Congratulations, graduands of 2020! 15
OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY Chancellor DR NJ DLAMINI MBChB (Natal) DBL (Unisa) MBA (Witwatersrand) IEC (USA) Vice-Chancellor and Principal PROFESSOR A HABIB BA Hons (Witwatersrand) MA (Natal) MPhil PhD (City University of New York) Chairman of Council MR I SHONGWE BA (Wesleyan) MPhil(Oxford) Vice-Principal and Vice-Chancellor-Designate PROFESSOR Z VILAKAZI BSc (Manchester) MSc PhD (Witwatersrand) MASSAf FAAS Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) PROFESSOR R OSMAN BA (Witwatersrand) HDipEd BEd (Unisa) MEd PhD (Witwatersrand) MASSAf Acting Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Postgraduate Affairs) PROFESSOR J RODRIGUES BScHons(Wits), PhD(Brown),FRSSA, MASSAf Registrar MS CG CROSLEY BA HDipEd (Witwatersrand) BEd (Hons)(Unisa) MEd (Witwatersrand) Chief Operating Officer MR F SIBANYONI BSc(Eng)(Natal) MBA (Cape Town) PrEng SMICMEESA Chief Financial Officer MR PC DESAI BCom (University of Durban, Westville) BCompt. (Hons)(Unisa) CA (SA) Dean of Student Affairs MR JAP SEPTEMBER BA MPhil (Cape Town) DEANS OF THE FACULTIES Faculty of Commerce, Law and Management PROFESSOR I VALODIA BCom (Unisa) BCom Hons (Natal) MSc (Lancaster) DEcon (KwaZulu-Natal) Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment PROFESSOR IR JANDRELL BSc(Eng) GDE PhD (Witwatersrand) IntPE(SA) PrEng FSAAE FSAIEE SMIEEE Faculty of Health Sciences PROFESSOR MG VELLER MBBCh MMed(Surg)(Witwatersrand) FCS(SA) Faculty of Humanities PROFESSOR G STEVENS BA (Cape Town) BA Psych (Hons) MPsych (Western Cape) DLitt et Phil (UNISA) Faculty of Science PROFESSOR N CHETTY BSc Hons (Natal) MS PhD (Urbana-Champaign) MSAIP MASSAf President of Convocation MS S BOLON BA Hons MA (Witwatersrand) 16
FACULTY OF COMMERCE, LAW AND MANAGEMENT Situated in the heart of the most powerful economic hub on the African continent, drawing on the best academic talent in the region, and connected to the most influential social agents in the country, the Faculty of Commerce, Law and Management offers an exciting and contemporary set of study programmes that grapple with the economic and social challenges of our country, and the economies across the globe. The Faculty’s academic programmes aim to graduate students who study and specialize in both the technical skills that are driving and shaping modern economies and understanding the social, political and legal implications of these patterns of economic development. The Faculty offers a unique opportunity to study and understand the complex developments in the economy and the social, legal and economic consequences of these patterns of development and growth. The Faculty consists of six Schools: • The School of Accountancy, • The School of Business Sciences, • The School of Economics and Finance, • The School of Law, • The Graduate School of Business Administration (Wits Business School), and • The Wits School of Governance The Faculty offers three undergraduate programmes in Commerce: 1. a three-year Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com), 2. a three-year Bachelor of Accounting Science (B.AccSc), and 3. a three-year Bachelor of Economic Science (B.EconSc). Three undergraduate programmes are offered in Law: 1. a four-year LLB programme as a first degree for students wishing to study law 2. a three-year LLB programme for students who hold any prior degree but who have not completed any law subjects, and 3. a two-year LLB programme for students who hold any prior degree who have law as a major subject. In addition the Faculty offers its undergraduate B.Com degree on a part-time study basis through Wits Plus, which serves as a centre for part-time studies at Wits University. At the postgraduate level the Faculty offers a full spectrum of honours degrees, postgraduate diplomas, Masters degrees and Ph.D programmes across its six Schools. The Faculty offers exciting opportunities for MBA and related qualifications in the Wits Business School - the most research-productive business school in South Africa - and public management and development degrees offered by the Wits School of Governance - the leading South African centre for public service postgraduate training. In addition to Doctoral degrees, Masters degrees and Postgraduate Diplomas are offered in Commerce, Accountancy, Taxation, Economics, Business Economics, Applied Development Economics and Policy, Law, and Management. The Faculty has an extensive offering of short course programmes. Our Faculty has consistently produced the best results in the final Board examination of the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants (SAICA), our law graduates are sought after by the top legal firms and our economics and business sciences graduates are leaders in corporate management, policymaking, governance and regulatory institutions in South Africa. Our researchers are at the cutting edge of global research on, among others, banking and finance, social entrepreneurship, the labour market, macroeconomics, inequality, human rights law, commercial law, constitutional law, information systems, governance, public finance and health economics. 17
Illustrious Alumni Well-known Wits Commerce, Law and Management graduates include Ismail Mahomed, the first Chief Justice in post-apartheid South Africa; Arthur Chaskalson, former Chief Justice of South Africa; Thuli Madonsela, former Public Protector of South Africa; George Bizos, Human Rights Advocate; Joel Joffe, attorney for Nelson Mandela and the others at Rivonia Treason trial; Sir Sydney Kentridge, leading advocate in the Treason trial and many other prominent trials in South Africa and the UK; Margaret Marshall, former Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court; Donald Gordon, founder of Liberty Life in 1958 and after whom the Donald Gordon Medical Centre is named; Brian Joffe, founder of the Bidvest Group; Natie Kirsh, prominent South African businessman; Patrice Motsepe, South African mining magnate; Koos Bekker, Chairman of Naspers; Gail Kelly, Australian and South African businesswoman; Adrian Gore, CEO of Discovery Holdings; Sir Ernest Oppenheimer, founder of Anglo American; and Maria Ramos, South African economist, businesswoman and former CEO of the ABSA group. 18
HUMANITIES AT WITS The Faculty of Humanities is a leading, vibrant centre of academic and research excellence on the continent. Our students undergo rigorous theoretical and methodological training which imparts strong research and analytical skills and enables them to adapt, and often define, the constantly changing world of work. Our students learn to think critically – they are problem-posers, problem-solvers, and active social citizens who make a difference in society. The creative suite of programmes on offer in the Faculty equips our students to compete globally and to act locally. To this end, the Faculty engages creatively and critically with its location in Johannesburg – South Africa’s most globally networked city – taking advantage of its dynamic political, social, economic and cultural links to the rest of Africa and the world. The Faculty drives innovation in our undergraduate and postgraduate studies by encouraging multi-disciplinary, cross-disciplinary, interdisciplinary and trans-disciplinary programmes that link the arts, social sciences, natural sciences, engineering, health sciences, education and law. To this end, we have collaborative degrees in Digital Arts, E-Science, Institutional Studies, Public Health and Law. As a research intensive university, the Faculty is steadily increasing its post-graduate enrolments in order to innovate and service the needs of our fast changing world. The Humanities Graduate Centre is a home for collaboration and public intellectual activities where students are active participants. The Faculty offers a wide range of research-oriented programmes including professional degrees. Collectively, our programmes impart skills that offer graduates access to a range of careers across a variety of professions in the public and private sectors, including, academia, research institutes and councils, governmental and non-governmental organisations, civil society, and corporate enterprises, amongst others. Renowned for its distinguished academics and scholars, the Faculty is home to globally acclaimed and emerging scholars working at the horizon of the knowledge economy. Its cosmopolitan mix of international and local staff are located in a number of disciplines that are highly ranked across a range of global higher education measures. It is home to some 80 researchers rated by the South African National Research Foundation as having national and international standing. Our scholars are innovating at the leading edge of research in the areas of African art, area studies, cities and housing, human migration, diversity and difference, critical race studies, violence, gender and sexuality, cultural studies, translanguaging, narrative, and labour/work etc. Our mission is to develop and advance globally impactful scholarship on the questions that define and disrupt what it means to be human in the twenty-first century. The Faculty boasts a number of prestigious research institutes including the Society, Work and Development Institute; the Wits Institute for Social and Economic Research; the Centre for Researching Education and Labour; the History Workshop; the Centre for Indian Studies in Africa; the African Centre for Migration and Society; and the Wits Centre for Diversity Studies. To complement the research institutes, we host eight prestigious research chairs. • NRF Chair in Local Histories • NRF Chair in Critical Diversity Studies • NRF Chair in Mobility and the Politics of Difference • NRF Chair in Political Theory • NRF Chair in Skills Development • NRF/FRF Chair in Mathematics Education 19
Emergency and Fire Plans during Graduations 1. In the event of an emergency and/or fire: • The presiding official (Chancellor/Vice-Chancellor/Deputy Vice-Chancellor) will make an announcement requesting guests, graduands and staff to keep calm and remain seated; • The Ushers will assist guests to proceed to the nearest Emergency exits in order to evacuate the Great Hall in an orderly fashion; • Emergency exit signs are visible in red above all exit doors situated on your left and right hand sides as well as the back of the Hall; • The Ushers will assist the elderly and disabled guests out of the building; • The academic procession on stage must exit through the back stage door; • Once outside the Great Hall all guests, graduands and staff must proceed to the main assembly point on the piazza. 2. In the event of a Bomb threat All bomb threats will be treated as real in order to protect lives and property and the premises will be evacuated immediately. 20
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