Stellenbosch University

Uh, a crime of passion, old story, man catches his wife in bed with another man, that was regarded as a crime of passion, and what was then absent is something that a South African lawyer in 1902 called evil intent.

Professor de Wet of the University of Stellenbosch said that you must act in defiance of the law.

And that is the component which turns an intent to kill into an intent to murder.

So with, with Oscar, and let's, let's just go back to-

The useful question now is what each new case teaches us that the last 12 did not.

And Shalina Naidoo of Stellenbosch University presented data from 79 South African adolescents who acquired HIV perinatally, started treatment in infancy, and have been followed for 16 years.

One of the earliest treated and longest followed pediatric cohorts anywhere.

The team took paired blood and spinal fluid samples.

I am 19 years old.

I am currently studying at Stellenbosch University.

Um, I'm studying, um, industrial psychology, and then I became part of Beter as Gister when my drama teacher actually sent me the audition to be part of it.

It was my first ever, uh, series or TV show ever, and it was very, very exciting.

That's is Brian Dean's Daily Reality at Dragonfly Aerospace, based in Stellenbosch.

South Africa's satellite story began at Stellenbosch University, in fact.

Over time, companies opened, projects ended, and by 2019, a hard-won pool of engineers and knowledge risk scattering into other industries.

Brian and his colleagues quickly formed Dragonfly in 2020 to keep those skills and talent together and turn it into a product-based business.

So I'm delighted to kick off season nine with my guest Sandra Swartz and talking about animals' cultural histories or animal culture and history.

What is the significance of thinking about animals' culture in a historical way? Sandra Swartz is a professor and chair of the Department of History at Stellenbosch University, South Africa.

She's the director of the African Anthropocene Research Center, guest professor of Anthropocene History at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden, and and the Co-Vice President of European Society for Environmental History.

Sandra received her DPhil in Modern History in 2001 and simultaneously an MSc in Environmental Change and Management, both at Oxford University.

Terms apply.

An Interpretation of Keats' Endymion by Henry Clement Notcut Professor of English, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa introduction a careful study of endymion made some ten years ago led to the conclusion that there was more of allegorical significance in the poem than had hitherto been recognized but the effort to trace that significance was only partially successful Further study since that time has gradually opened up the way to the interpretation that is worked out in the following pages.

It is probable that there are details in the story, the meaning of which still lies hidden, but it may at least be hoped that enough has been discovered to win for the poem its rightful place among the not very numerous examples in English poetry of well-wrought allegory.

it will be seen that frequent reference has been made to sir sidney colvin's recently published life of keats second edition nineteen eighteen which has superseded all other authorities on the subject and while the interpretation of endymion here put forward differs largely from his treatment of that poem it is pleasant to have the opportunity of giving expression to the deep sense of gratitude which all lovers of keats must feel for his scholarly and sympathetic work stellenbosch south africa tenth of march nineteen nineteen It is a strange habit of wise humanity to speak in enigmas only, so that the highest truths and usefulest laws must be hunted for through whole-picture galleries of dreams, which to the vulgar seem dreams only.