About: Winifred Hoernlé

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Agnes Winifred Hoernlé née Tucker (6 December 1885–17 March 1960) was a South African anthropologist, widely recognized as the "mother of social anthropology in South Africa". Beyond her scientific work, she is remembered for her social activism and staunch disapproval of Apartheid based on white supremacy. Born in 1885 in the Cape Colony, as an infant she moved with her family to Johannesburg, where she completed her secondary education. After earning an undergraduate degree in 1906 from South African College, she studied abroad at Newnham College, Cambridge, Leipzig University, the University of Bonn, and the Sorbonne. Returning to South Africa in 1912, she undertook anthropological research among the Khoekhoe people, until she married in 1914.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Human Animal animal eukaryote species schema:Person
rdfs:label	وينفريد هورنلي (ar) Winifred Hoernlé (en)
rdfs:comment	أغنس وينفريد هورنلي أو تاكر قبل الزواج (6 ديسمبر 1885 - 17 مارس 1960) هي عالمة إنسان جنوب أفريقيّة، تُعرف بلقب «أم علم الإنسان الاجتماعي في جنوب أفريقيا» على نطاق واسع. تُعرف هورنلي بنشاطها الاجتماعي واستنكارها الثابت لنظام الأبارتيد القائم على تفوّق البيض، فضلًا عن أعمالها العلمية أيضًا. وُلدت هورنلي في مستعمرة كيب عام 1885، وانتقلت مع عائلتها إلى جوهانسبرغ عندما كانت طفلةً رضيعةً، فدرست هناك حتى المرحلة الثانوية. أنهت مرحلة البكالوريوس عام 1906 في الكلية الجنوبية الأفريقية، وأكملت دراستها خارج البلاد في كلية نيونهام التابعة لجامعة كامبريدج، وجامعة لايبتزغ وجامعة بون ومعهد السوربون التابع لجامعة باريس. عادت هورنلي إلى جنوب أفريقيا في عام 1912، وباشرت أبحاث علم الإنسان على شعب الخويخوئيّين حتى تزوجت سنة 1914. (ar) Agnes Winifred Hoernlé née Tucker (6 December 1885–17 March 1960) was a South African anthropologist, widely recognized as the "mother of social anthropology in South Africa". Beyond her scientific work, she is remembered for her social activism and staunch disapproval of Apartheid based on white supremacy. Born in 1885 in the Cape Colony, as an infant she moved with her family to Johannesburg, where she completed her secondary education. After earning an undergraduate degree in 1906 from South African College, she studied abroad at Newnham College, Cambridge, Leipzig University, the University of Bonn, and the Sorbonne. Returning to South Africa in 1912, she undertook anthropological research among the Khoekhoe people, until she married in 1914. (en)
foaf:name	Winifred Hoernlé (en)
name	Winifred Hoernlé (en)
foaf:depiction
birth place	Cape Colony British Empire Kimberley, Northern Cape
death place	Johannesburg South Africa
death place	Johannesburg South Africa
death date	1960-03-17 (xsd:date)
birth place	Kimberley, Cape Colony, British Empire (en)
birth date	1885-12-06 (xsd:date)
dcterms:subject	South African women activists South African human rights activists University of Paris alumni 1885 births 1960 deaths 20th-century anthropologists Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge South African activists 20th-century women scientists Gender studies academics South African anthropologists People from Kimberley, Northern Cape South African women scientists Leipzig University alumni University of Cape Town alumni Cape Colony people University of Bonn alumni University of the Witwatersrand academics White South African anti-apartheid activists South African women anthropologists
Wikipage page ID	63550648 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1052798605 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cambridge University Press Cape Colony Cape Town American Anthropologist Primitive culture Routledge Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland San people Barnato Park High School Berseba Boston South African women activists Anthropology Today South African human rights activists Apartheid Richtersveld Universalism University of Bonn University of Cambridge University of Cape Town University of Sydney University of Vermont University of the Western Cape University of the Witwatersrand International African Institute Interwar period South African College White supremacy University of Paris alumni Max Gluckman Ellen Hellmann Eileen Krige German South West Africa Grahamstown Monica Wilson Mozambique Nama people Thomas Loveday (university administrator) Berghahn Books Leipzig University London School of Economics Student council College of Sorbonne Émile Durkheim Social anthropology

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