Annotated bibliography
Students Name
Institutional Affiliation
Annotated bibliography
AbdulhameedFaris, A., & Paramasivam, S. (2016). Ideologies in Mandela’s No Easy Walk to Freedom. International Journal of Applied Linguistics & English Literature, 5(5), 49-61. http://dx.doi.org/10.7575/aiac.ijalel.v.5n.5p.49
The Nelson Mandela ideologies show that Nelson Mandela led South Africa during an essential period of need in this paper, “Ideologies in Mandela’s No Easy Walk to Freedom.” This article carries us through Nelson Mandela’s path in his war against liberty until he dies. This research is also a helpful way of understanding what Nelson Mandela said while offering the facts in this paper told some particulars about his life that will be useful in the speech.
Koomson, W. K. (2016). Leaders eat last: why some teams pull together, and others don’t. The Journal of Applied Christian Leadership, 10(2), 101-102. https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/leaders-eat-last-why-some-teams-pull-together/docview/2093227843/se-2?accountid=45049
The article demonstrates how Nelson Mandela was a good leader. According to the article,
The leadership activities have gone through a constant period of transformation from rulers, governors, and lords to the outpointed philosophies of behavior, which enabled individuals to explore the art of leadership through coaching and experience. The author expands this second paradigm to regard any worker as “more like a family” member regarding job satisfaction and organizational commitment. The authors claim that many organizations struggle because their task has become a statistics game, not a priority on improving and understanding the needs of the individuals who live in a community. By adjusting the atmosphere in which people were employed, they begin to behave differently towards one another.
Naidoo, K. (2018). Tracing Gender in the Personal, Familial and Socio-Political History of Nelson Mandela. Affrika, 8(2), 47-66. http://dx.doi.org/10.31920/2075-6534/2018/v8n2a
This article focuses on the life of Nelson Mandela, and it details who Nelson Mandela is. The article demonstrates that apart from Nelson Mandela being the first Black President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999, he was still a civil rights leader, politician, and philanthropist who cared for the people’s freedom and democracy. This paper is a good source in demonstrating in the speech how Nelson Mandela was a social right activist and was active in the anti-apartheid movement in his 20s and that for 20 years, the South African government and its discriminatory practices has been waged a policy of constructive democratic mistrust.
Ramoupi, N. L. L. (2016). “The Black Man in the White Man’s Court”: Mandela at Wits University, South Africa, 1943-1949 1. Ufahamu: Journal of the African Activist Association (Online), 39(2), 163A,163B, 163-IX. https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/black-man-white-mans-court-mandela-at-wits/docview/1808321304/se-2?accountid=45049
Ramoupi, in “The Black Man in the White Man’s Court,” reports that Mandela has taught us many things that we feel apparent. In his article, Ramoupi reveals many things that Mandela has shown us throughout his life and how he has taught us a lesson about fighting for our rights. This paper illustrates how Mandela has taught us and how we use his lessons in the 21st century. For instance, Ramoupi argues that we should have a moral compass and a capacity to assess right and wrong. This evidence indicates that Nelson Mandela has many motivational speeches, which we have learned most during life.
Tania Cantrell Rosas-Moreno, & Samantha, N. J. (2017). Framing Mandela: An (Inter) National Comparative News Analysis of the Iconic Leader’s Death. Brazilian Journalism Research, 13(1), 64-89. http://dx.doi.org/10.25200/BJR.v13n1.2017.836
In “Framing Mandela,” Tania Cantrell Rosas-Moreno & Samantha writes that heroes can be courageous both emotionally and psychologically. The ideals for which they aspire are more important than their own lives and freedoms. Also, the importance of their cause justifies any sacrifice made. Indeed, heroes should not stay silent when they see inequality, even though their justification is unpopular. Due to their almost inevitably controversial fight for justice, they continuously face the risk of being arrested or assassinated.
Rhetorical analysis
AbdulhameedFaris, A., & Paramasivam, S. (2016). Ideologies in Mandela’s No Easy Walk to Freedom. International Journal of Applied Linguistics & English Literature, 5(5), 49-61. http://dx.doi.org/10.7575/aiac.ijalel.v.5n.5p.49
A lot of information about Mandela’s philosophies comes from AbdulhameedFaris & Paramasivam (2016). This source is primarily intended to inform; there is no robust and compelling tone in this paper. The authors begin with background details on Nelson Mandela’s biography. This makes it straightforward for all students involved in the topic that this article is written. The writers use non-difficult to grasp the language that remains scholarly. They also write chronologically so that the concept they propose can be followed precisely.
The article is published by the International Journal of Applied Linguistics & English Literature, titled Ideologies in Mandela’s No Easy Walk to Freedom. There is no question that many experienced people in the field edited the article carefully before it was published. There is also an extensive bibliography of AbdulhameedFaris and Paramasivam with English-publishing references. These two elements contribute to the entire ethos of the piece. Nelson Mandela’s history is related by AbdulhameedFaris & Paramasivam to the fight for democracy. They mention Nelson Mandela’s quotes to back up the points that also raise the paper’s logos.