This book studies apartheid--its background, ideology, implementation, and function--and reform-apartheid, the South African government's latest solution to the continuing crisis. Part One demonstrates that the apartheid system was not unique; rather, that it was built upon the segregation order which had developed as South Africa industrialized with the discovery of diamonds and gold. Part Two critically examines the current South African situation and addresses possibilities for a resolution to the present conflict. The authors explore the emerging political trends, the effects of the sanctions campaign, the prospects for an internationally backed settlement, and the effects of internal pressure for change. Drawing on available literature, the authors then propose a framework for resolution.

From Apartheid to Nation Building (Contemporary South African Debates)

Politics & Social Sciences

Giliomee, HermanN

Schlemmer, Lawrence

Social Sciences

Oxford University Press

Book looks just as the photo in the listing, it is a burnt orange and white book about 8x5x1 inches and weights about a pound,

Ethnic Power Mobilized: Can South Africa Change?

History

Adam, Heribert

Africa

Yale University Press

This study questions conventional wisdom about the nature and outcome of the South African conflict. Avoiding both wishful thinkiong and mere moralizing, Heribert Adam and Hermann Giliomee critically examine the applicability of such concepts as colonialism, fascism, and class exploitation cherished by the Left, and the notion of pluralism and identity on the political Right. In contrast to the liberal focus, they find the roots of the South African predicament not in ideological racism or prejudiced Calvinism but in the entrenchment of Afrikaner power and privilege. The potent force was historically mobilized against both black competitors and imperial foreign capital. Adam and Giliomee analyze the political economy of ethnic patronage in the bureaucratic expansion of apartheid administration and state capitalism. They trace both the socio-historical background and the ideologies behind changing in-group perceptions. The mechanisms by which Afrikanerdom maintains its crucial unity are evaluated against the cleavages within a ruling oligarchy in crisis. Coercion proves increasingly insufficient against politicized victims of traditional domination.Therefore, the search for a new legitimacy through inter-ethnic alliances characterizes the internal debate on political alternatives. The authros explore the limits of such co-optation strategies and assess the preconditions for federalism in an all-out confrontation.

Arising out of a sequence of events in the debate about an end to the political conflict in South Africa, the idea for this book was first germinated in July, 1987 in Dakar, when the editors participated in discussions between members of the ANC and a group of academics from South Africa.

Negotiating South Africa's Future

PALGRAVE~MACMILLAN

Mylar protected dustjacket. Publisher is St. Martin's Press. Book has minor shelf wear.

Up Against the Fences: Poverty, Passes, and Privilege in South Africa

Book by Elphick, Richard, Giliomee, Hermann

Shaping of South African Society, 1652-1820

Elphick, Richard

Addison-Wesley Longman Ltd

This work is a biography of the Afrikaner people by historian and journalist Herman Giliomee, one of the earliest and staunchest Afrikaner opponents of apartheid. Weaving together life stories and historical interpretation, he creates a narrative history of the Afrikaners from their beginnings with the colonisation of the Cape of Good Hope by the Dutch East India Company to the dismantling of apartheid and beyond. While document - and revising - the history of the Afrikaners' pursuit of racial domination (as well as British contributions to that enterprise), Giliomee supplies Afrikaners' own, often divided, perspectives on their history, perspectives not always or entirely skewed by their struggle for privilege at Africans' expense. The result is not only a magisterial history of the Afrikaners but a fuller understanding of their history, which, for good or ill, resonates far beyond the borders of South Africa.

The Afrikaners: Biography of a People

Tafelberg Publishers,South Africa

Internasionaal-bekende historikus prof. Hermann Giliomee dek die geskiedenis van die Afrikaners in 'n hoogs leesbare narratief. Hy verken verskeie omstrede kwessies - die redes vir hul opgee van mag, pogings om saam met ander minderhede te veg vir die Grondwet, en hul soms stormagtige verhouding met die ANC en president Zuma.

Die Afrikaners: 'n Biografie (Afrikaans Edition)

Biographies & Memoirs

Tafelberg

Since the last illustrated history of South Africa was published, far-reaching changes have affected not only the country, but the writing of history itself. In the New History of South Africa, 31 of South Africa’s foremost share fresh insights and new approaches to the story of this country. Up-to-date international research is woven into a readable narrative history that makes the past come alive. Readable, yet authoritative, this is the story of South Africa, as it has not been told before.

New History of South Africa

Mbenga, Bernard

Nb Pub Ltd

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Giliomee, HermanN. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Giliomee, HermanN

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Giliomee, HermanN. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

From Apartheid to Nation Building (Contemporary South African Debates)

From Apartheid to Nation Building (Contemporary South African Debates)

Ethnic Power Mobilized: Can South Africa Change?

Ethnic Power Mobilized: Can South Africa Change?

Negotiating South Africa's Future

Up Against the Fences: Poverty, Passes, and Privilege in South Africa

Shaping of South African Society, 1652-1820

The Afrikaners: Biography of a People

Die Afrikaners: 'n Biografie (Afrikaans Edition)

New History of South Africa