The 4IR and the Humanities in South Africa: Perspectives on innovation, power and potentialities

Chapters

• Chapter 1

  Fourth Industrial Revolution and gender-responsive budgeting in South Africa: Policy challenges and alternatives
  Tinuade A Ojo, Zainab M Olaitan
• Chapter 2

  Artificial intelligence sword and shield: Implications for cybersecurity in South Africa
  Mancha J Sekgololo
• Chapter 3

  (Mis)trust in the news media’s anthropomorphic framing of artificial intelligence technologies in the (future) world of work: Perceptions of humanities students in South Africa
  Susan I Brokensha
• Chapter 4

  Inequalities in South African indigenous languages during the Fourth Industrial Revolution
  Ndivhuwo D Sundani, Mmatlou J Malatji
• Chapter 5

  Neopatrimonialism and digital client politics: The use of big data in African electoral campaigns
  Zimkhitha Manyana
• Chapter 6

  Googling and electoral cycles in the United States of America and South Africa: Mutual interests, big data and digital global citizenship
  Bhaso Ndzendze, Mancha J Sekgololo
• Chapter 7

  Humanising the Fourth Industrial Revolution: Graduate employability and the career paths of sociology postgraduate students at a South African higher education institution
  Pragna Rugunanan, Celine Meyers
• Chapter 8

  Extraditing the oral-based knowledge of indigenous games to the computational-based approach of the Fourth Industrial Revolution
  Thizwilondi J Madima, Pfarelo E Matshidze, Vhonani O Netshandama
• Chapter 9

  The holism of ubuntu: The missing link in Fourth Industrial Revolution-led environmental justice solutions
  Nombulelo T Shange
• Chapter 10

  Collaborative efforts between universities and industries in South Africa amid the Fourth Industrial Revolution
  Bhaso Ndzendze, Asheel Singh, Suzall Timm