Afrikaner - Revision history

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Centaps at 04:37, 31 January 2011

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← Older revision		Revision as of 06:21, 25 May 2014
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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

		+	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afrikaner

	== For more information ==		== For more information ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 27 March 2014
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−	The term Afrikaner (plural '''Afrikaners''' - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.	+	The term Afrikaner (plural '''Afrikaners''' - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] (lit "Farmer") is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all [[Afrikaans]]-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners" - by themselves or the [[Afrikaners]] themselves. Nor did those individuals who felt themselves in conflict with the fundamental value systems attributed to the [[Afrikaner]] identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).		However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all [[Afrikaans]]-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners" - by themselves or the [[Afrikaners]] themselves. Nor did those individuals who felt themselves in conflict with the fundamental value systems attributed to the [[Afrikaner]] identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 19 February 2014
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	The term Afrikaner (plural '''Afrikaners''' - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.		The term Afrikaner (plural '''Afrikaners''' - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

−	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. ~~Not~~ those individuals who felt ~~them~~ in conflict with the fundamental ~~valuye~~ systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).	+	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all [[Afrikaans]]-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners" - by themselves or the [[Afrikaners]] themselves. Nor did those individuals who felt themselves in conflict with the fundamental value systems attributed to the [[Afrikaner]] identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 19 February 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The term Afrikaner (plural [[Afrikaners]] - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.	+	The term Afrikaner (plural '''Afrikaners''' - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).		However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 19 February 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.	+	The term Afrikaner (plural [[Afrikaners]] - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).		However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 19 February 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.	+	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (It is sometimes spelled [[Africanders]] in English publications. The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).		However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 16 February 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa")is used to refer to a particular segment of the Afrikaans-speaking ethnic group in Southern Africa. (The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.	+	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa") is used to refer to a particular segment of the [[Afrikaans]]-speaking ethnic group in [[Southern Africa]]. (The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).		However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:37, 31 January 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa")is used to refer to a particular segment of the Afrikaans-speaking ethnic group in Southern Africa. (The term [[Boer]] is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three [[Dutch Reformed]] churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

−	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa")is used to refer to a particular segment of the Afrikaans-speaking ethnic group in Southern Africa. (The term Boer is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three Dutch Reformed churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.	+	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "[[Coloured\|coloureds]]" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of [[Apartheid]]).
−
−	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "coloureds" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "~~Afrikaeners~~ - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of Apartheid).

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:36, 31 January 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:

		+	The term Afrikaner (plural Afrikaners - literally "people of Africa")is used to refer to a particular segment of the Afrikaans-speaking ethnic group in Southern Africa. (The term Boer is often used in the same way) Usually described as a distinctive ethnic grouping, largely descended from almost equal numbers of Dutch, French and German settlers (with a substantial influence of English immigration), they are generally distinguished from other groups by their language ([[Afrikaans]]), their religious affiliation (members of one of the three Dutch Reformed churches and their branches) and their nationalist-oriented political beliefs.

		+	However the definition of what constitutes an Afrikaner identity is very complex. It is extremely important to note that not all Afrikaans-speaking inhabitants in South Africa can be (or wish to be ) described as '''Afrikaners'''. For instance, the large group of Afrikaans-speaking people distinguished as "coloureds" under the British/Apartheid classification systems, were decidedly not seen as "Afrikaeners - by themselves or the Afrikaners themselves. Not those individuals who felt them in conflict with the fundamental valuye systems attributed to the Afrikaner identity (particularly so since the 1950s and the rise of the Afrikaner-driven ideology of Apartheid).

		+
		+	The term often occurs in the anti-imperial political and cultural movements of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
		+
		+	== Sources ==
		+
		+
		+	== For more information ==
		+
		+
		+	== Return to ==

	Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Themes\|South African Theatre Terminology and Thematic Entries]]		Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Themes\|South African Theatre Terminology and Thematic Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues\|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]
		+
		+	Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

	Return to [[Main Page]]		Return to [[Main Page]]