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The 93 year old leader and then chancellor of the university resigned the following afternoon on 21 November 2017 as head of state and government. Many claimed that the University of Zimbabwe's students will go down in history as those who gave the Mugabe regime the 'final push' of his 37-year reign as Zimbabwe's leader. [30]
Terence Ranger, British historian; taught history at UZ 1957–1963 when he was deported from Rhodesia for his views on African history that the government considered radical; Barrie Pettman, businessman, academic, and philanthropist; was director of the manpower unit at UZ 1978–1979
This is a list of principals of the University of Zimbabwe. The head of the university holds the title of Vice Chancellor (the Chancellor is the President of Zimbabwe ex officio). The first chief executive of the university was William Rollo, who served as interim principal from 1953 to 1955. [1]
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David Norman Beach (28 June 1943 – 15 February 1999) was a Zimbabwean historian. [1] He worked at the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the University of Zimbabwe and pioneered the documentation of oral traditions in Zimbabwe. [2]
He previously worked as professor of history at the University of Zimbabwe and professor of history and development studies at Midlands State University, located in the city of Gweru, Zimbabwe; research professor at the University of South Africa (UNISA), South Africa; professor extraordinarius at the University of the Free State (UFS) in South Africa; honorary professor at the University of ...
Gilbert Pwiti is an archaeologist. He is a pioneer of modern archaeological and heritage management research in southern Africa and Zimbabwe.Pwiti was amongst the first generation of indigenous historians to be trained in archaeology in postcolonial southern Africa and he was the first professor of Archaeology in Zimbabwe.
Zambezia: The Journal of Humanities of the University of Zimbabwe was a biannual academic journal in the Humanities published by the University of Zimbabwe from 1969 to 2005. The journal specialized in humanities in Zimbabwe and other African countries in the surrounding region, but also included other topics of general interest. [1]