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Palgrave Macmillan

Reaction and Renewal in South Africa

  • Book
  • © 1996

Overview

Editors:
  1. Paul B. Rich

    1. University of Luton, UK

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Table of contents (12 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xxxiv
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  2. Transitional South Africa: Negotiations and the Military

    • Annette Seegers
    Pages 1-24

  3. Civil War Regions and Ethnic Mobilisation: Inkatha and Zulu Nationalism in the Transition to South African Democracy

    • Gerhard Mare
    Pages 25-46

  4. Apartheid, the State and the Reconstruction of the Political System

    • Paul B. Rich
    Pages 47-72

  5. Some Reflections on the Interim Constitutional Arrangements

    • David Tucker
    Pages 73-97

  6. Reconstructing South African Law: Legal Formalism and Legal Culture in a New State

    • Martin Chanock
    Pages 98-124

  7. Economic Reconstruction and Development in South Africa

    • Nicoli Nattrass
    Pages 125-143

  8. Reconstructing Tradition: Women and Land Reform

    • Cherryl Walker
    Pages 144-169

  9. The Restructuring of South African Education and Training in Comparative Context

    • Linda Chisholm
    Pages 170-191

  10. Transkei on the Verge of Emancipation

    • Jeff Peires
    Pages 192-221

  11. South Africa’s Foreign Policy: Current Realities, Future Options

    • Jack Spence
    Pages 222-244

  12. Federal Aspects of the New South African Constitution: Prospects for Regional Integration

    • Klaas Woldring
    Pages 245-262

  13. Ethnic Fragmentation: Why South Africa Probably Won’t Follow the Yugoslav or Soviet Route

    • Norman Etherington
    Pages 263-275

  14. Back Matter

    Pages 277-283
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Keywords

About this book

This volume is a timely survey of the changes that have been occurring in South African politics and society since the unbanning of the exile liberation movements in 1990. It brings together a collection of seasoned scholars who examine the debates over changes in such areas as the economy, the state, the legal system, the position of women and foreign relations. The volume explores the forces pushing for radical change in South African society as well as those resisting it and is particularly notable for bringing a political science perspective to bear on such issues as the restructuring of government and the constitution.

Editors and Affiliations

  • University of Luton, UK

    Paul B. Rich

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