Department of History, School of History, Religions & Philosophies

Senior Lecturer in the History of Southern Africa

Centre of African Studies

Member

Name:

Dr Wayne Dooling

Email address:

wd2@soas.ac.uk

Telephone:

020 7898 4628

Fax:

020 7898 4699

Address:

SOAS University of London
Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square, London WC1H 0XG

Building:

Russell Square: College Buildings

Office No:

308

Academic Support Hours:

Thursdays, 10:30 — 12:30.

Biography

Previous PhD Students

Arianna Lissoni, 'The South African Liberation Movements In Exile, Ca. 1950-1970',2008

Berhanu Tesfaye Aragaw, 'Contested Land: Land And Tenancy Dispite In Gedeo, Southern Ethiopia (1941-1974)',2009

Josiah Begole Brownell, 'Rhodesia's War Of Numbers: Racial Populations, Political Power, And The Collapse Of The Settler State, 1960-1979',2009

Modules Taught

• Colonial Conquest and Social Change in Southern Africa
• H294 - Race, Segregation, and Apartheid in Twentieth-century South Africa
• H295 - Southern Africa to 1910: colonial rule and social change
• Independent Research Essay in History 1
• Independent Research Essay in History 2
• Social and Cultural Transformations in Southern Africa Since 1945

PhD Students supervised

• Erin A. Freas-Smith, Domestic Work in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, A Focus on Durban and Ixopo From 1920-1960
• Ettore Morelli, The Wind that Dries Up the Land. War, Power, and Slavery on the Southern African Highveld, c.1500-c.1800

For help in contacting SOAS academics and advice on services to business and the community, please contact SOAS Enterprise on +44(0)20 7898 4837 or email enterprise@soas.ac.uk.
For all press and media enquiries please call +44 (0)20 7898 4135 or email comms@soas.ac.uk

Available for

Regional Expertise

• Africa

Country Expertise

• South Africa

Languages

Authored Books

Dooling, Wayne (2007) Slavery, Emancipation and Colonial Rule in South Africa. Scottsville, South Africa: University of KwaZulu-Natal Press.

Dooling, Wayne (1992) Law and community in a slave society: Stellenbosch District, South Africa, c.1760-1820. Cape Town: Centre for African Studies.

Articles

Dooling, Wayne (2018) 'Poverty and respectability in early twentieth-century Cape Town'. The Journal of African History, (59) 3, pp 411-435.

Dooling, Wayne (2018) '‘Cape Town Knows, but She Forgets’: Segregation and the Making of a Housing Crisis during the First Half of the 20th Century'. Journal of Southern African Studies, (44) 6, pp 1057-1076.

Dooling, Wayne (2006) 'In Search of Profitability: Wheat and Wine Production in the Post-Emancipation Western Cape'. South African Historical Journal, (55), pp 88-105.

Dooling, Wayne (2005) 'The Origins and Aftermath of the Cape Colony's 'Hottentot Code' of 1809'. Kronos. Journal of Capte History, (31), pp 50-61.

Dooling, Wayne (2005) 'The Making of a Colonial Elite: Property, Family and Landed Stability in the Cape Colony, c. 1750-1834'. Journal of Southern African Studies, (31) 1, pp 147-62.

Dooling, Wayne (1999) 'The decline of the cape gentry, 1838 - 1900'. The Journal of African History, (40) 2, pp 215-242.

Dooling, Wayne (1997) 'Cape settler society at the time of slave emancipation'. Kleio, (29), pp 19-57.

Dooling, Wayne (1994) 'The Castle in the History of Cape Town in the VOC Period'. Studies in the history of Cape Town, pp 9-31.

Book Chapters

Dooling, Wayne (1994) 'The Good Opinion of other''s: Law, slavery and community in the Cape Colony c 1760-1830'. In: Worden/C, N, (ed.), Breaking the chains: slavery and its legacy in the nineteenth-century Cape Colony. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press, pp 25-43.

This list was last generated on Monday, 14th October 2019, 19:52 Europe/London.