A New Tory Offensive Enlivened by the Ethnic Diversity of Its Minorities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A New Tory Offensive Enlivened by the Ethnic Diversity of Its Minorities - -Globe-trotting ing more, not less, coloured immigratio~.. BRITAIN A non-racist view might also suggest that British culture, bogged down in its tradi- tional, introverted insularity, can be A New Tory Offensive enlivened by the ethnic diversity of its minorities. Finally, an analysis which sees A bleak,future for harassed immig~rants the underdevelopment of the Third World as a function of British and world capitalism S the British welfare state reels under might recognise immigration control as yet Mrs Thatcher's ruthless cuts in public another form of imperialism: a system A spending, there is grim suspense about whereby Western capitalism can exploit where the 'Iron Maiden's' axe will fall next. an international labour market, importing The Asian community, in particular, has cheap 'guest-workers' from the Third World, never felt more threatened since coloured without bearing the social costs involved immigration first became a political issue by the acquisition of citizenship rights. in 1960. Last year, Margaret Thatcher Legislation: None of these arguments, publicly stated that British culture was however, will figure in the coming parlia- being 'swamped' by immigration; and the mentary debate on immigration and Tories swept to power with an election nationality; for the new Tory proposals manifesto that included specific promises alm, not at liberalising or rationalising the to curb this 'threat'. existing law, but at strengthening its worst The Tories, of course, are not alone features, while Labour opposition is mainly in their belief that coloured immigration concerned with maintaining the status quo. is a problem. The Labour Party long ago The present Tory offensive against coloured . abandoned its commitment to a multi- immigrants falls into two broad categories: racial Britain when the Wilson Government legislative and administrative. both enforced and tightened up the Tory The government is committed to Immigration Act of 1962, which first in- introducing a new Nationality Bill in the stitutionalised racial discrimination in autumn session of Parliament. Based, immigration policy. Since then, racialist ironically, on a Green Paper published by immigration control has been a bipartisan the previous Labour government, the Bill policy, operated by Labour and Tory is expected to introduce a two-tier system of governments alike. British Citizens and British Overseas It was a Labour government that was Citizens. The former, mainly patrials, will responsible for the Immigration Act of be full citizens with rights of entry, residence 1968 which rendered British passport-hold- and employment. The latters, mainly non- ing Asians in Africa virtually stateless by patrial, coloured UK passport-holders withdrawing their right of entry to Britain. abroad, will have no such rights. The group In 1971, a Tory government further in- most directly affected will be UK passport- stitutionalised racialism in yet another holding Asians from Africa, 25,000 of whom Immigration Act, reserving the right of are still in India awaiting admission to entry for patrial (i.e. white) British subjects Britain. and banning all future immigration from Also threatened is the status of non- the coloured 'New Commonwealth', exceet patrial, coloured immigrants, permanently for dependents of those already settled in settled here, who would normally have Britain. Though the Labour Party in op- qualified for full citizenship. A further position condemned the act and voted complication has been introduced by Enoch against it, the next Labour government Powell's demand that the new Bill must saw no inconsistency in retaining and also abolish dual nationality, a measure which would force many immigrants to enforcing it. Tl~atcher:goodbye to immigrants Features: Apart from its built-in racial choose between citizenship of their country discrimination, the two most objectionable liberties and the rule of law. But the two of origin and a second-class British citizen- features of the 1971 Act are, first, that it major political parties have continued to ship. places bona fide immigrants and their debate the issue within an implicitly racist Also on the cards is legislation to dependents at the mercy of arbitrary im- framework. While both Labour and Tory amend the existing immigration rules in migration officials with wide discretionary officially dissociate themselves from the a more restrictive direction. The right of powers and, secondly, that it gives the 'extremism' of Enoch Powell and the neo- entry of husbands and fiancks of female police force carte blanche to harass and fascist National Front, both accept the British citizens is to be revoked, an obvious victimise the immigrant community here. racist assumption that coloured immigration blow at the arranged marriage system Police powers for dealing with illegal im- is harmful per se and that the solution lies, currently operated by British Asians. As migration include the right to imprison not in fighting white prejudice and ignorance, Mrs Thatcher bluntly put it, Asian women people.indefinitely on mere suspicion. Every but in curbing the numbers of immigrants. in Britain must either find husbands already year, hundreds of bona fide immigrants An economic appraisal of the contri- here or else go to their husbands' homes in are subjected to such arrests, against which bution of immigrants to British industry the subcontinent. there is no recourse to the courts. and social services, based on an objective Controls: The present rule granting Anti-racist groups in Britain have long cost-output ratio, would conclude that free entry and residence after four years urged the repeal of the 1971 Act as being Britain, a country with annual net emigra- in approved employment on a work-permit racist, arbitrary and subversive of civil tion, stands to gain materially by encourag- is also to be abolished. In future, work- INDIA TODAY, OCTOBER 1-1 5, 1979 - - Globe-trotting- permits- will have to be annually renewed. the fact that discriminatory immigration regardless of length of employment, and laws are themselves the most glaring fonn migrant workers will thus be permanently of institutionalised racism, affecting the barred from claiming social security bene- most basic rights of virtually every coloured fits, despite their tax contributions to the household in Britain. The results achieved British State. Coupled with a recent amend- by the race relations 'industry' have there- ment raising from six months to one year fore been marginal at best, curbing the the period after which employers are liable more overt kinds of discrimination and for unfair dismissal of workers, this change providing some financial assistance to min- would place migrant workers entirely at the ority organisations. The Thatcher Govern- mercy of employers, whose goodwill is ment, however, seems to regard even such essential for renewal of work-permits. token assistance to the anti-racist cause Since the 1971 Immigration Act leaves as being unnecessary. The Commission wide discretionary powers with the Home for Racial Equality, set up by the previous Office, changes in administrative policy will government, has just had its budget cut be as crucial as the above legislation. by over El million (Rs 18 million) and has Already, since the change of government, been asked to effect the necessary economies immigration officers have been exercising by withdrawing assistance to Asian and West their power to refuse entry in a noticeably Indian self-help projects. harsher fashion, The Government is also Perhaps the only positive aspect of committed to increased 'internal control' Tharcherite policy on immigration and race of illegal immigration, an euphemism for is that it makes explicit what was previously stepping up the already notorious police glossed over with humanitarian rhetoric: harassment and surveillance of coloured ment runs, arlses from a 'natural' British namely, that racially discriminatory people. To cap it all, Timothy Raison, the fear of being 'swamped' by growing numbers immigration control guarantees British minister responsible for immigration, has of aliens. Therefore, stop all fresh immigra- capitalism access to cheap labour, while publicly proposed changing the appeals tion, concentrate on the 'assimilation' of denying the latter the rights and benefits of procedure to eliminate direct appeals to the those already here, and racial conflict will citizenship. Such institutionalised racism minister by MPs acting on behalf of their disappear. As part of this approach, the panders not only to the irrational racial fears immigrant constituents. imposition of tighter immigration controls whipped up by Powell and the National One of the most spurious arguments has gone hand in hand with the anti- Front, but also to the material interests of traditionally advanced in favour of immigra- discrimination Race Relations Acts of 1968 British employers who seek an unorganised, tion control by both Labour and Tory and 1976 and the setting up of a large race captive work-force that can be underpaid, spokesmen has been its allegedly beneficial relations 'industry' to implement them. fired and deported at will. effect on race relations. Racism, the argu- Legalised: Such a strategy overlooks -ZAREER MASANI in London CANADA was the police department. there." Police Brutality: In the past year alone Said Abdul Karim of Pakistan: "We Rae s Pol e ul e ,he have killed eight people, most of are never safe alone. Instead of going to work OME key cities in Canada have been them under very questionable circumstances. and back all by myself, there are four of us S slipping off their thin veil of sophist~ca- But unlike the past seven deaths, the eighth who travel in a pack. There are some who are tlon and tolerance towards coloured corn- one (of Johnson) has not been allowed to be taking to guns to protect their families munities and are teetering on the verge of a washed away because of the massive public and property. You have to see things major racial conflict. Perhaps in no other outcry. to belleve them.
Recommended publications
  • Journal of Eastern African Studies Rethinking the State in Idi Amin's Uganda: the Politics of Exhortation
    This article was downloaded by: [Cambridge University Library] On: 20 July 2015, At: 20:55 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London, SW1P 1WG Journal of Eastern African Studies Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rjea20 Rethinking the state in Idi Amin's Uganda: the politics of exhortation Derek R. Peterson a & Edgar C. Taylor a a Department of History , University of Michigan , Ann Arbor , MI , 48109 , USA Published online: 26 Feb 2013. To cite this article: Derek R. Peterson & Edgar C. Taylor (2013) Rethinking the state in Idi Amin's Uganda: the politics of exhortation, Journal of Eastern African Studies, 7:1, 58-82, DOI: 10.1080/17531055.2012.755314 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17531055.2012.755314 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Kenya's Literary Landscape
    CHANGING KENYA’S LITERARY LANDSCAPE CHANGING KENYA’S LITERARY LANDSCAPE Part 2: Past, Present & Future A research paper by Alex Nderitu (www.AlexanderNderitu.com) 09/07/2014 Nairobi, Kenya 1 CHANGING KENYA’S LITERARY LANDSCAPE Contents: 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 4 2. Writers in Politics ........................................................................................................ 6 3. A Brief Look at Swahili Literature ....................................................................... 70 - A Taste of Culture - Origins of Kiswahili Lit - Modern Times - The Case for Kiswahili as Africa’s Lingua Franca - Africa the Beautiful 4. JEREMIAH’S WATERS: Why Are So Many Writers Drunkards? ................ 89 5. On Writing ................................................................................................................... 97 - The Greats - The Plot Thickens - Crime & Punishment - Kenyan Scribes 6. Scribbling Rivalry: Writing Families ............................................................... 122 7. Crazy Like a Fox: Humour Writing ................................................................... 128 8. HIGHER LEARNING: Do Universities Kill by Degrees? .............................. 154 - The River Between - Killing Creativity/Entreprenuership - The Importance of Education - Knife to a Gunfight - The Storytelling Gift - The Colour Purple - The Importance of Editors - The Kids are Alright - Kidneys for the King
    [Show full text]
  • J. Amnesty International August 1975 Vol
    j. Amnesty International August 1975 Vol. V No. 8 newsletter public protests in India calling on Mrs Gandhi to resign pending SIERRA LEONE EXECUTES EIGHT her appeal before the Supreme Court against her conviction on 12 June on a charge of election malpractice. AI protested to Sierra Leone on 23 July at the execution On 27 June, Al Deputy Secretary General HANS EHREN- of eight persons convicted of alleged conspiracy to over- STRALE cabled Mrs Gandhi urging her to take immediate steps throw the government of President SIAKA P. STEVENS to free all those arrested. Mr Ehrenstrale said the arrests "con- by force. stitute a departure from the longstanding traditions of democ- In a cable to President Stevens, Secretary General racy in India". MARTIN ENNALS expressed Al's "profound shock and Mr Ehrenstrale also urged that medical care be provided for dismay" at the execution of the eight. They included for- Mr Narayan, who suffers from heart disease, diabetes and a kid- mer Minister of Finance MOHAMED FORNA, who re- ney infection. Mr Narayan, a follower of Mahatma Gandhi, was signed from the Stevens government in 1970, and former later moved ft.om prison to Chandrigarh Hospital. Brigadier DAVID LANSANA, who had previously been Also on 27 June, Al Secretary General MARTIN ENNALS sentenced to death in a 1970 treason trial but was subse- called on the Indian High Commissioner in London, B.K. quently pardoned and released. NEHRU, to discuss the arrests and the imposition of total The executions, which took place on 19 July, were the censorship. sequel to a major treason trial last autumn and a court Most of those arrested are held under the Maintenance of martial in January and February this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic I Nstituteol,Ydnp) for Th Eo Logy and Min Is Try Hope: New Philosophies for Change, Mary Zournaz1
    • Ce1tholic Money IS Theologic'll College the root of East Melbourne CTC offers a variety of interesting, ~Ji ey gqm2 rga~ enriching and useful options also be a powerful force in making a positive change. I By putting your money with Austral ian Ethi cal Investment, you are investing in portfolios A selection of courses dedicated to benefit society and the environment. I T hey' re also th e longest es tab li shed ethi cal fund manage r in Au stra li a. I Wh ere is yo ur mo ney going? I PHONE 1800 021 227 FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT WWW.AUSTETHICAL.COM.AU Applicatio ns for in vestment ca n only be made on the form contained in th e current prospectus or sup erannuation offer document which is available from Australian Ethical In vestm en t Ltd. Past performan ce may not he indicative off uture returns. AUSTRALIAN ETHICAL I NVESTMENT & SUPERANNUATION EUREKA STREE I ANNUAL DINNER 2003 Thursday 27 November 2003 7pm for 7.30pm NelNman College w!tn ~ue.st.s University of Melbourne 887 Swanston Street, Parkville Rod Quantock Cost: $85 per head Comedian, writer, director and produ FESt members and full-time students $70 per head Lynne Haultain RSVP: Friday 14 November 2003 as Master of Ceremonies Please note that seats are limited Bookings tel: (03) 9427 7311 Or email: [email protected] and the <)> Os: ' )> C Cl $:)> EUREKASTRE mN ~z ~ 0 s:-n "'"mC "'"'o"" n!:: n )> -j-n ( O'v I p T()f\''r o); LETTERS o::> ­ m"', Y' 4 Cautious comparison, public attitudes 23 W indschuttle's W hi tewash ,_, -j o i and true integrity o m Robert Manne puts revisionist "-' )> history to the test.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Engagement Studies Institute
    GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT STUDIES INSTITUTE GESI PRE-DEPARTURE PACKET SUMMER 2019 | UGANDA Table of Contents PART I About GESI Welcome (3) Program Information (4) Program Partners (5) Program Details Pre-Departure Academic Information (6) In-Country Academic Information (7) Final Summit Academic Information (8) Health & Safety (9) Preparation Cultural Adjustment (9) Food for Thought (10) Make the Most of Your Experience (11) When Things Get Tough (12) Works Cited (12) ..... PART II About FSD Letter from FSD (14) About FSD (15-17) Safety Safety (18) Health Preparation (19) Logistics Visas (20) Packing List & FAQs (21-23) Food & Water (24) Communication (25) Money, Flight, Transportation (26-27) Family Homestay (28-29) Personal Account (30) Preparation Cultural Practices at Home & Work (31-32) Race, Sexuality, Gender & Relationships (33-34) Language Guide (35) Film Guides (36) Website & Reading Guides (37) 2 Welcome Dear GESI Student, Welcome to the 13th annual Global Engagement Studies Institute (GESI)! GESI began with the idea and persever- ance of an undergraduate like you. It has since grown from a small experiential-learning program in Uganda exclusively for Northwestern students, into a nationally recognized model that has trained and sent over 650 students from almost 100 colleges and universities to 13 countries for community development work. GESI offers students the unique opportunity to apply their classroom learning toward addressing global chal- lenges. Students will spend their time abroad working with, and learning from, our community partners across the world. Northwestern University provides students with comprehensive preparatory coursework and training, ensures a struc- tured and supported in-country field experience, and facilitates critical post-program reflection.
    [Show full text]
  • Sympathy, Antipathy, Hostility. British Attitudes to Non-Repatriable Poles
    SYMPATHY, ANTIPATHY, HOSTILITY. BRITISH ATTITUDES TO NON-REPATRIABLE POLES AND UKRAINIANS AFTER THE SECOND WORLD WAR AND TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES OF 1956 by JANINE HANSON Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Sheffield, Department of History June 1995. CONTENTS PART ONE : INTRODUCTION 1. Introduction to the thesis ..•••.••••••. 7 2. Events in Eastern Europe •••....••..•.•. 11 3. Events leadin to Polish dis lacement .• 12 German-occupied Po an •••••••••.•..•••• 12 Soviet-Polish relations ••••••••••...••• 15 Post-war Poland ••••••••••••••..•••.•••• 21 Displaced Persons .••••••••••.•••••••..• 23 Poles in Britain (a) The Government-in-Exile •.•••.•.... 25 (b) Polish troops in Britain •••••••••• 27 Concluding comment .••.•.•••••..•.•..... 29 4. Events leading to Ukrainian displacement ••..••••••••..•••••••.•.••• 30 Ukrainian nationalism within the Soviet Union........................... 30 Ukrainians during the Second World War. • . .. 33 Polish Ukrainians ••.•.•.•••....•••.•..• 37 Subcarpathian Ruthenia •••••••••••..•••• 40 Attitudes towards Communism •••.•.•..•.• 42 Economic factors .••.•••••.•..•••.••..•• 43 Forcible repatriations .•..••••••••..... 44 5. The events in Hungary leading to the flight abroad •••••••••.•.••••••••..•.•• 49 The Communist takeover of Hungary .••••. 49 Nagy's first attempt at reform •.•••.••• 51 The 1956 uprising ••.•••.••.••••••••.••. 53 The Hungarian refugees ••.•.•.••••.••••• 56 Hungary after the uprising ••.••••••..•• 60 PART TWO : THE RESPONSES TO THE REFUGEES ON A NATIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • Preface 1. Understanding and Representing the Occupation
    Notes Preface 1. Nancy Wood observes that Daniel Goldhagen’s controversial book Hitler’s Willing Executioners was especially criticised by historians for the fundamen- tal flaw of resorting ‘to acts of psychological projection that have no place in historiographical discourse’ (Wood, 1999: 93). Such traits more characteristic of fiction are in fact found in many popular history books, such as Martin Blumenson’s The Vilde´ Affair (Robert Hale, 1978). 2. Innumerable examples of less well-known figures caught between heroic and treasonable sacrifice could be cited. The future novelist Pierre Boulle, for instance, joined the Free French in Singapore in July 1941; captured by the Vichy authorities in Indochina, he was given a life sentence for treason and stripped of French nationality by a court martial in Hanoi in October 1942. After his escape from detention in late 1944, he was awarded the Le´gion d’honneur, Croix de Guerre and medal of the resistance. Many of the novels he subsequently wrote explore the shifting boundary between heroism and betrayal (the most famous being the source of the film The Bridge on the River Kwai). 3. Of the 75,500 Jews deported from France, 42,000 were deported in 1942 and 17,000 in 1943, while 80 per cent of those deported were originally arrested by the French police (see Froment, 1994, for further details on Bousquet). 4. The Vichy minister Pierre Pucheu was less successful in his attempt to trans- fer his allegiance from collaboration to resistance halfway through the occu- pation, since he was one of only four senior government figures to be executed for treason (in his case in March 1944; the others were Laval, de Brinon and Darnand, condemned after the liberation).
    [Show full text]
  • IN MEMORY of S. ADLER-RUDEL Rudel Often Sensed That the Judaism of German Jewry Was Underrated by the More a LIFE for the JEWISH PEOPLE Kind of National Autonomy'
    Volume XXXI No. 1 January, 1976 INFORMATION ISSUED BY THE ASSOOAim OF XWISH RSUem HI CHEAT BRITAHI Robert Weltsch smoothed by the recent agreement signed in Moscow by representatives of the P.L.O. and of the Soviet Government, whose formulation THE STRUGGLE IN THE contained a reference to the original principle of partition which the P.L.O. had hitherto always declared null and void. That reference UNITED NATIONS is in accordance with the stand taken by the Soviet Govemment which acknowledges Israeli Since the U.N. Assembly resolution branding natives of Palestine and had been displaced sovereignty though not its expansion over the Zionism as "racist" was adopted on November in the course of four wars. As it is, the Arabs territories occupied in the 1967 war. 10, very strong criticism has been voiced by who maintain that in spite of the armistice Anyhow, Israel repeated its insistence on the representatives of democratic coimtries agreements a state of war persists juridically, exclusion of the P.L.O. from all political (notably by the U.S. and Britain) and by the such problems would have to be seen in this deliberations and resorted to its conventional liberal press against its implications, and also perspective and not according to peace-time —and, alas, counter-productive—response of speculation about the motives of the States concepts. What could be described as "racist" military action against the P.L.O.'s military which voted in favour and about their own is not a theoretical, not even a semantic contro­ strongpoints. Moreover, the Israel Goverament, "racist" record.
    [Show full text]
  • WW2 @ 80: Inspirational Men and Women from the Second World War Cared for at the Royal Star & Garter Homes
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE WW2 @ 80: Inspirational men and women from the Second World War cared for at The Royal Star & Garter Homes The Royal Star & Garter Home has been caring for the nation’s military since 1916. The Charity was formed to care for severely injured young men returning from the Battlegrounds of the First World War. Just 21 years after the end of that conflict, the world descended into battle again, and once more, The Royal Star & Garter Homes was there to Provide care to the nation’s injured trooPs. Now, as we PrePare to mark 80 years since the beginning of the Second World War, we look back and remember some of the men and women we cared for – Past and Present – who served in the 1939-1945 conflict with courage and distinction. Here are their stories. Denis Hills In 1997, The Spectator described Denis Hills as 'that Hero of our time'. He was best known as the man condemned to death by Ugandan dictator, Idi Amin. In 1975, whilst he was teaching in Uganda, Hills spoke out against Amin's human rights record in his book The White Pumpkin. He was arrested, tried and sentenced to death. Only an intervention from The Queen and then Foreign Secretary James Callaghan saved him. Hills had an extraordinary Second World War record. Serving with the King's Own Royal Regiment, he saw action in Iraq, Palestine and at Monte Cassino. In 1945, Hills, who spoke Polish, was involved in liaising to avoid the rePatriation of 10,000 Ukrainian PoWs who would have been sentenced to death under Stalin.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 6977 Do Something Worth Doing, About Improv­ Mr
    March 9, 1977 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 6977 do something worth doing, about improv­ Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. I thank the Senate, I move, in accordance with the ing the status of this vital area from Chair. previous order, that the Senate stand in the standpoint of better transportation, recess until 9:45 a .m. tomorrow. better education, better health, and all ORDER TO PROCEED TO CONSID­ The motion was agreed to, and at 6: 19 of those factors which, mixed together, ERATION OF S. 427 TOMORROW p.m., the Senate recessed until tomorrow, could help to bring our section into the Thursday, March 10, 1977, at 9:45 a.m. mainstream of American development. Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, Today, I visited the Appalachian Re­ I ask unanimous consent that on the gion Commission. In the Commission completion of the order for the recogni­ NOMINATIONS office I thanked those who have been tion of Mr. ScHMITT tomorrow morning working on this program through the the Senate proceed to the consideration Executive nominations received by the years. And I asked the privilege of not of the public works bill s. 427. Senate March 9, 1977: only speaking but also of having the op­ The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without AGENCY FOR INTERNAT IONAL DEVELOPMENT portunity to shake hands individually, objection, it is so ordered. John J . Gilligan, of Ohio, to be Adminis­ thanking each person, some 90 of them trator of the Agency for International De­ gathered there. It is highly important velopment. PROGRAM that we never forget on the Hill in our DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE endeavors that without our staffs we Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood and Africa Recycling the ‘Dark Continent’ Myth, 1908–2020 by Okaka Opio Dokotum
    Hollywood and Africa Recycling the ‘Dark Continent’ myth, 1908–2020 by Okaka Opio Dokotum TERMS of USE The African Humanities Program has made this electronic version of the book available on the NISC website for free download to use in research or private study. It may not be re- posted on book or other digital repositories that allow systematic sharing or download. For any commercial or other uses please contact the publishers, NISC (Pty) Ltd. Print copies of this book and other titles in the African Humanities Series are available through the African Books Collective. © African Humanities Program Dedication This book is dedicated to Prof. Emeritus Dr Robert T. Self — teacher, mentor, writing coach and friend, for grounding me in cineliteracy and the grammar of the moving image, and to my dear wife Pamela Renee for her gentle encouragement without which this book would probably have become one of many abandoned projects! About the Series The African Humanities Series is a partnership between the African Humanities Program (AHP) of the American Council of Learned Societies and academic publishers NISC (Pty) Ltd. The Series covers topics in African histories, languages, literatures, philosophies, politics and cultures. Submissions are solicited from Fellows of the AHP, which is administered by the American Council of Learned Societies and financially supported by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The purpose of the AHP is to encourage and enable the production of new knowledge by Africans in the five countries designated by the Carnegie Corporation: Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, Tanzania, and Uganda. AHP fellowships support one year’s work free from teaching and other responsibilities to allow the Fellow to complete the project proposed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forced Repatriation of Soviet Citizens: a Study in Military Obedience
    NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS THE FORCED REPATRIATION OF SOVIET CITIZENS: A STUDY IN MILITARY OBEDIENCE by Donna E. Dismukes December, 1996 Thesis Advisor: Roman A. Laba Thesis Second Reader: Bertrand M. Patenaude D5826 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-01 88 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 tiour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED Decen±)er 1996 Master's Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS THE FORCED REPATRIATION OF SOVIET CITIZENS: A STUDY IN MILITARY OBEDIENCE 6. AUTHOR(S) Dismukes, Donna E. 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) REPORT NUMBER Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, CA 93943-5000 9. SPONSORING / MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSORING / MONITORING AGENCY REPORT NUMBER 11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES The views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the U.S.
    [Show full text]