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Zimbabwean Culture

References

Author
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All research and editorial content is developed and curated by ¹û¶³´«Ã½. Read about our process.

The primary author of this profile was Nina Evason (2017).


  • Another Travel.com. (2016). Zimbabwe culture, customs and etiquette. Zimbabwe. Retrieved from 
  • Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2017). Census 2016, Country of Birth of Person by Sex (SA2+) [Data set].
  • Central Intelligence Agency. (2017). The World Factbook: Zimbabwe. Retrieved from
  • Chirozva, C., Plaxedes, C., & Mukamuri, B. (2006). The Traditional African Family in the Age of Globalisation: Literature Review Report for Centre for Rural Development a Barefoot Education for Afrika Trust (BEAT) partner. Retrieved from 
  • Chisango, T., & Mayekiso, T. (2013). An investigation of the sexist application of the morality concept of Tsika in the Shona culture of Zimbabwe. International Journal of Psychology, 48(6), 1237-1245. Retrieved from
  • Cloud 9 Living. (2017). Never Say ‘No’: Zimbabwe Gift Giving Etiquette 101. Retrieved from 
  • Culture Crossing. (2017). ´Ü¾±³¾²ú²¹²ú·É±ð.ÌýRetrieved from
  • Department of Home Affairs. (2018). Zimbabwe-born Community Information Summary. Retrieved from
  • Department of Immigration and Citizenship. (2015). Community Information Summary: Zimbabwe-born. Retrieved from 
  • Embassy of Zimbabwe. (2007). Arts, Sports, Culture. Retrieved from 
  • Gale, T. (2007). Cultural Policy of Zimbabwe. Harare: Ministry of Education, Sport and Culture. Retrieved from
  • Global Affairs Canada. (2014). Cultural Information - Zimbabwe. Retrieved from 
  • Grainger, K. (2011). Indirectness in Zimbabwean English: A Study of Intercultural Communication in the UK (Politeness Across ¹û¶³´«Ã½: 171-193). United Kingdom: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Hodges, E. (2014). Language; Verbal, Non-Verbal, Customs and Etiquette. Zimbabwe. Retrieved from 
  • Ingham, K., Sanger, C. W., & Bradley, K. (2017).Ìý´Ü¾±³¾²ú²¹²ú·É±ð. Retrieved from
  • Jenkins, O. B., & Hooten, L. D. (2008). People Profile: The Shangaan (Tsonga) People of Southeastern Africa. Retrieved from
  • Khalidi, S., McIlroy, F., & Neumayer, H. (2012). The Cultural Dictionary and Directory. Canberra: Migrant and Refugee Settlement Services of the ACT Inc.
  • Kristine. (2009). Zimbabwe Business Etiquette. Retrieved from 
  • McGuigan, B. (2003). Culture & People in Zimbabwe. Retrieved from 
  • Meekers, D. (1993). The Noble Custom of Roora: The Marriage Practices of the Shona of Zimbabwe. Ethnology, 23(1), 35-54. Retrieved from 
  • Monda, T. (2016). Dynamics of culture in Zimbabwe. Retrieved from 
  • Murray, P. (2016). Zimbabwe. Bradt Travel Guides.
  • Muzorewa, G. H. (2006). Zimbabwe. Retrieved from
  • Ndlovu-Bhebhe, S. (2012). Harmonise Zimbabwe’s marriage laws before changing marriage certificates. BUWA! A Journal on African Women's Experiences, 15-17. Retrieved from 
  • Owomoyela, O. (2002). Culture and Customs of Zimbabwe. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. Retrieved from 
  • Peel, T. (2017).Ìý´Ü¾±³¾²ú²¹²ú·É±ð Traditions. Retrieved from 
  • Tirosh, O. (2021). Languages of Zimbabwe: A Journey of Discovery into Languages in Zimbabwe. Retrieved from
  • Transparency International. (2018). Corruption Perceptions Index 2017. Retrieved from
  • Tripadvisor. (2017). Zimbabwe: Tipping and Etiquette. Retrieved from 
  • Tshuma, L. (2012). Is technology a friend or foe to traditional practices?. Retrieved from 
  • Voices of Africa. (2015). Culture, patriarchy and the Shona woman’s curtsey. Retrieved from 
  • UNESCO Institute for Statistics. (2015). Education: Literacy Rate. Retrieved from

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