In the end, the book is more about the silences it produces around the power dynamics between the researcher, the…

Rosette Sifa Vuninga
Dr. Rosette Sifa Vuninga is a National Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Cape Town’s Historical Studies Department, South Africa. She is also a Social Sciences Research Council (SSRC) 2023 Next Generation Social Sciences in Africa (Next Gen) Post-Doctoral Writing Fellow, 2020 Next Gen Doctoral Dissertation Completion Fellow, and a 2016 African Peacebuilding Network (APN) Collaborative Research Group grantee. Her PhD project focuses on ways in which ethnic and regional identities are experienced among migrants with a focus on the Congolese people of Cape Town. Dr. Vuninga’s research is in the field of migration and explores issues related to transborder politics of identity and belonging as well as gender politics in migrant networks. Her research interest also includes urban networks of violence, with a particular interest on aspects of gender, class, and identity. She has publications, including peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, a book review, and working papers
Latest posts
Building My Reputation as a Young Researcher
September 8, 2022
As a member of the APN family, my role is to encourage others, particularly new members, to make use of…
Transforming Youth Anti-Crime Networks into Job Opportunities in Bukavu, Democratic Republic of the Congo
November 9, 2017
The dangers associated with the youth unemployment crisis in Africa have often been linked to political violence and civil unrest,…
Combattants: Activists or Criminals? A Reflection on Ethnoregionalism and Political Violence among Congolese Immigrants in South Africa
March 14, 2017
Most studies on African immigrants in South Africa focus on xenophobia, illegal immigration, and corruption within the South African Department…