All Stories

  1. Skin and Silence in Selected Maghrebian Queer Films

    Article • Journal of African Cultural Studies, December 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  2. Eternal mothers, whores or witches: The oddities of being a woman in politics in Zimbabwe

    Article • Agenda, May 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  3. Self-Imposed Exile, Marginality, and Homosexuality in the Novels of Abdellah Taïa, Rachid O., and Eyet-Chékib Djaziri

    Article • Journal of Homosexuality, May 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  4. Women and North African Literatures

    Article • January 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  5. ‘Guilty Pleasures’, ‘Forbidden Fruits’ and ‘Brave Confusion’: Queer Love in the Music and Videos of South African Singers Toya Delazy and Nakhane Touré

    Article • Imbizo, May 2018, UNISA Press

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  6. Of dirt, disinfection and purgation: Discursive construction of state violence in selected contemporary Zimbabwean literature

    Article • Tydskrif vir letterkunde, March 2018, Academy of Science of South Africa

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  7. Renegotiating the Marginality of the Maghreb in Queer African Studies

    Article • College Literature, January 2018, Project Muse

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  8. Compelled to Perform in the ‘Oppressor’s’ Language? Ndebele Performing Artists and Zimbabwe’s Shona-Centric Habitus

    Article • Journal of Southern African Studies, June 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  9. Outspoken Cynics? Rethinking the Social Consciousness of Rap and Hip-Hop Music in Zimbabwe

    Article • Muziki, January 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  10. Knowledge, Power and Being: Literature and the Creation of an Archive of “Marginal” Sexualities in the Maghreb

    Article • Journal of Literary Studies, October 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  11. SOUTH AFRICA AND THE DREAM OF LOVE TO COME: QUEER SEXUALITY AND THE STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM.

    Article • Gender Questions, September 2016, UNISA Press

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  12. Being a closeted queer in Tendai Huchu's The Hairdresser of Harare

    Article • South African Review of Sociology, July 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  13. (Re)membering the nation’s “forgotten” past: Portrayals of Gukurahundi in Zimbabwean literature

    Article • The Journal of Commonwealth Literature, November 2015, SAGE Publications

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  14. Mugabe’s fall from grace: satire and fictional narratives as silent forms of resistance in/on Zimbabwe

    Article • Social Dynamics, September 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  15. To be black, Christian and gay: Nakhane Touré’sBrave Confusion

    Article • Muziki, July 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  16. Sexual/textual politics: rethinking gender and sexuality in gay Moroccan literature

    Article • Journal of Contemporary African Studies, October 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  17. ‘Dieu et le sexe. Le pur et l’impur’: Concilier l’Islam et l’homosexualité chez Rachid O. et Abdellah Taïa

    Article • International Journal of Francophone Studies, December 2013, Intellect

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  18. A Bantu in My Bathroom: Debating Race, Sexuality, and Other Uncomfortable South African Topics

    Article • Safundi, July 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  19. “The festering finger?” Reimagining Minority Sexuality in Tendai Huchu'sThe Hairdresser of Harareand Abdellah Taïa'sUne Mélancolie Arabe

    Article • Current Writing, May 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Prof Gibson Ncube

  20. Portrait of Dr. Ronald Gibson

    Article • BMJ, October 1971, BMJ

    Prof Gibson Ncube