SAHS Membership Cycle 2027 – 2028
Dear SAHS Members and Prospective Members. The current membership cycle is for 2025 – 2026. A membership renewal notice for 2027 – 2028 will be sent to all current members at the end of 2026. If you wish to renew for 2027 – 2028 at a very reduced rate, please check the conference registration add-on fee for our SAHS 2026 Conference in Zimbabwe.
Note that we no longer use the old forms (sent via email) for signing up. Even if you have signed up previously, you need to sign up again, via the website. Unfortunately, if you do not sign up via the website, you will not be added to the membership list for Taylor and Francis, and so will no longer receive members-only copies (virtual and hardcopy) of our beloved journal, the South African Historical Journal.
For any enquiries about membership costs or invoices, including if you want to register for the remainder of 2026, please email Prof. Natasha Erlank at: nerlank@uj.ac.za.
SAHS Executive Committee 2026 – 2028
PRESIDENT
Dr. Godfrey Hove
VICE PRESIDENT
Prof. Clement Masekure
TREASURER
Prof. Natasha Erlank
SAHJ REPRESENTATIVE
Dr. Laura Phillips
SAHJ REPRESENTATIVE
Dr. Janeke Thumbran
SOCIAL MEDIA OFFICER
Dr. Sibusiswe Nxongo
ADDITIONAL CO-OPTED MEMBER
Dr. Prinisha Badassy
SECRETARY
Dr. Erin Hazan
📢 Call for Papers | @sahisjor:
Special issue: "More-than-Human Histories of Zimbabwe: Multispecies Entanglements from the Precolonial Past to the Present"
Guest-edited by Dr. Wesley Mwatwara.
Full details below: 👇
They are inviting papers exploring Zimbabwe's past through a
The 30th biennial Southern African Historical Society conference kicked off in Harare today. Diana Jeater, Professor of History at the University of Liverpool, gave the keynote address while Prof Bridget Chinouriri from the University of Zimbabwe provided a vote of thanks.
2RT @MokhoantleDB: The best studies group in the land making its way to the best conference in the world. @SAHistSoc
2The South African Historical Journal is pleased to make Jon Hyslop's 2011 article, The Invention of the Concentration Camp: Cuba, Southern Africa and the Philippines, 1896–1907, free access until the end of the month. The paper, available on the link below, has recently been read