DOCSLIB.ORG

South African Subject Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South African Subject Collection http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf7c6005fd No online items Register of the South African subject collection Finding aid prepared by Katherine Reynolds and Aparna Mukherjee Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6003 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 1997 Register of the South African XX789 1 subject collection Title: South African Subject collection Date (inclusive): 1910-2007 Collection Number: XX789 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Materials note: English and Afrikaans Physical Description: 65 manuscript boxes, 6 oversize boxes, 9 phonorecords, 10 phonotape cassettes, 1 phonotape reel, 18 videotape cassettes.(32.4 linear feet) Abstract: Pamphlets, serial issues, reports, leaflets, election campaign literature, flyers, newsletters, other printed matter, letters, sound recordings and video tapes, relating to political, social and economic conditions, apartheid and race relations, and elections in South Africa; revolutionary movements in South Africa, especially the African National Congress; international support groups, especially in the United States, for such movements; and campus movements in the United States protesting investment in South Africa. Access Box 71 restricted; use copies available in Box 61.The remainder of the collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives Preferred Citation [Identification of item], South African subject collection, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives. Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find the collection in Stanford University's online catalog at http://searchworks.stanford.edu . Materials have been added to the collection if the number of boxes listed in the online catalog is larger than the number of boxes listed in this finding aid. Subjects and Indexing Terms African National Congress. Africa. Audiotapes. Elections--South Africa. Guerrillas--South Africa. Phonorecords. Radicalism--United States. South Africa--Economic conditions. South Africa--Politics and government--20th century. South Africa--Race relations. South Africa--Social conditions--1961-. South Africa. Student movements--United States. United States--Foreign relations. Universities and colleges--United States. Video tapes. Boxes 1-18, 29-35 GENERAL SUBJECT FILE 1945-1995 Scope and Contents note Articles, brochures, clippings, ephemera, flyers, newspapers, pamphlets, reports and speeches relating to economic, political and social conditions in South Africa. Arranged alphabetically by subject. Register of the South African XX789 2 subject collection GENERAL SUBJECT FILE 1945-1995 Boxes 1, 29 General General Agriculture Asika, Ukpabi Athletics Biko, Stephen Bantu Buthelezi, Mangosuthu Gatsha Chikane, Reverend Frank Boxes 2, 29-30 Children Clippings and articles Comic strips Conscription Defense Detention Harms Commission Nuclear capability South African Police South African Security Forces Ecology Environment Health General Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Housing History Homelessness Justice and the judicial system Mandela, Nelson Boxes 3, 30 Mandela, Winnie Nkosi Sikelele iAfrika (African National Anthem) Operation Real South Africa Kwa Nobuhle Langa Diary Red Location Removal Paton, Alan Personal reflections - Letter from the Cape Race and racism South African Bureau of Racial Affairs South African Institute of Race Relations Religion General Church involvement in South African politics South African Broadcasting Corporation 1987 1988 Boxes 4, 30 1989 1990 and 1992 South African Institute of International Affairs Sports Sun City Townships Alexandra Soweto General South Africa Community Projects, Ltd. Transvaal Tutu, Bishop Desmond General Register of the South African XX789 3 subject collection GENERAL SUBJECT FILE 1945-1995 General Speeches Bishop Desmond Tutu Southern African Refugee Scholarship Fund Women Zulu nation Boxes 5, 30 Economics General Clippings and articles Corporations General Small Business Development Corporation Limited Foreign aid Guest workers Homelands - Bophuthatswana Labor Mining Sanctions (see also Foreign relations - United States) Strikes Sullivan principle Education Boxes 6, 31 General General All Schools for All People Campaign Education Fund for Southern Africa English Literacy Project National Education Council National Education Union of South Africa (NEUSA) New Unity Movement Rand Afrikaans University Rhodes University Teacher Opportunity Program Union of Democratic University Staff Associations University of Bophuthatswana Boxes 6, 31 University of Cape Town (see also Organizations) General Circulars Clippings Correspondence Newspapers Comment Varsity Printed matter University of Durban Westville University of Natal (see also Organizations) University of the Orange Free State University of Pretoria University of South Africa University Teachers' Association of South Africa (UTASA) University of Western Cape Organizations) Boxes 7, 31 University of the Witwatersrand (see also Elections General 1987 May 6 General Conservative Party Herstigte Nasionale Party (HNP) Independent Party National Party Register of the South African XX789 4 subject collection GENERAL SUBJECT FILE 1945-1995 Progressive Federal Party (PFP) United Democratic Front (UDF) United Party (UP) 1988 October 26 General Conservative Party National Party Progressive Federal Party (PFP) Boxes 8, 31 1989 September 6 Democratic Party National Party Progressive Federal Party (PFP) Foreign relations Ethiopia Europe India Indian community in South Africa Israel United Kingdom United Nations United States General General. Statements and testimony before Congress regarding United States foreign and economic policies towards South Africa Congressional Research Service. Includes publications on sanctions, the African National Congress and United States economic and political relationship with South Africa United States-South Africa Leader Exchange Program United Nations Organizations General General Council for Black Education and Research Health and Refugee Trust of South Africa Market Theatre Foundation Africa Boxes 9, 31 Organization for Appropriate Social Services in South South African Voluntary Service Southern African Forum Economic General Association for Rural Advancement Free Market Foundation of Southern Africa Get Ahead Foundation Media Workers Association South Africa Foundation South African Clothing and Textile Worker's Union Southern African Research Service Worker's Organization for Socialist Action (WOSA) Political and human rights General Afrikaner-Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) Amnesty International Anti-Apartheid Bewegung Anti-Censorship Action Group (ACAG) Boxes 10, 31-32 Association for Rural Advancement Azanian People's Organization (AZAPO) Black Consciousness Movement of Azania (BCMA) Black Sash Register of the South African XX789 5 subject collection GENERAL SUBJECT FILE 1945-1995 Blanke Bevrydingsbeweging van Suid Afrika Coca-Cola Company Christian Institute of Southern Africa - Program for Social Change David Webster Funeral Committee Defence of Democracy Trust Detention Action Committee Detainees Aid Committee Detainees' Parents Support Committee Detainees' Parents Support Group End Conscription Campaign (ECC) Boxes 11, 32 Five Freedoms Forum Free the Children Alliance Free Mandela Movement Fund for a Free South Africa Groundswell Human Awareness Programme Human Rights Commission Human Rights Committee of South Africa Human Rights Trust Inkatha Movement Institute for a Democratic Alternative for South Africa (IDASA) International Freedom Foundation (South African branch) Jews for Social Justice Johannesburg Democratic Action Committtee (JODAC) Johannesburg Youth Congress (JOYCO) KwaZulu Natal Indaba Lawyers for Human Rights Legal Resources Center National Democratic Movement National Forum Committee Nelson Mandela International Reception Committee Society for the Abolition of the Death Penalty in South Africa South African Human Rights Commitee South African Media Council South African Youth Congress Soweto Civic Association Terrorism Research Center Union of Black Journalists (UBJ) Veterans for Victory Washington Office on Africa Women's Legal Status Committee (WLSC) Boxes 12, 32 Religious Catholic Bishops' Conference Federation of the Covenant People Pietermaritzburg Agency for Christian Social Awareness (PACSA) Relevant Pentecostal Witness South African Council of Churches World Council of Churches Student General General University of Cape Town University of Witwatersrand Azanian Students Organization (AZASO) Black Student Society (BSS) University of Cape Town University of Witwatersrand Christian Awareness - University of Witwatersrand Register of the South African XX789 6 subject collection GENERAL SUBJECT FILE 1945-1995 Economic Research Council (ERC) - University of Witwatersrand Moderate Student Movement - University of Witwatersrand Muslim Students' Association - University of Witwatersrand National Student Federation Boxes 13, 32 National Union of South African Students (NUSAS) General University of Witwatersrand Socialist Students' Action Committee South African Students' Organization (SASO) General Bulletins Reports SASPOST - a newsletter of opportunities
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Monuments and Museums for Post-Apartheid South Africa
    Humanities 2013, 2, 72–98; doi:10.3390/h2010072 OPEN ACCESS humanities ISSN 2076-0787 www.mdpi.com/journal/humanities Article Creating/Curating Cultural Capital: Monuments and Museums for Post-Apartheid South Africa Elizabeth Rankin Department of Art History, University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland 1142, New Zealand; E-Mail: [email protected] Received: 5 February 2013; in revised form: 14 March 2013 / Accepted: 21 March 2013 / Published: 21 March 2013 Abstract: Since the first democratic elections in 1994, South Africa has faced the challenge of creating new cultural capital to replace old racist paradigms, and monuments and museums have been deployed as part of this agenda of transformation. Monuments have been inscribed with new meanings, and acquisition and collecting policies have changed at existing museums to embrace a wider definition of culture. In addition, a series of new museums, often with a memorial purpose, has provided opportunities to acknowledge previously marginalized histories, and honor those who opposed apartheid, many of whom died in the Struggle. Lacking extensive collections, these museums have relied on innovative concepts, not only the use of audio-visual materials, but also the metaphoric deployment of sites and the architecture itself, to create affective audience experiences and recount South Africa’s tragic history under apartheid. Keywords: South African museums; South African monuments; cultural capital; transformation; Apartheid Museum; Freedom Park 1. Introduction This paper considers some of the problems to be faced in the arena of culture when a country undergoes massive political change that involves a shift of power from one cultural group to another, taking South Africa as a case study.
    [Show full text]
  • Multilingualism in the Fet Band Schools of Polokwane Area, a Myth Or a Reality
    MULTILINGUALISM IN THE FET BAND SCHOOLS OF POLOKWANE AREA, A MYTH OR A REALITY BY MOGODI NTSOANE (2002O8445) SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE; MASTER OF EDUCATION IN LANGUAGE EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, FACULTY OF HUMANITIES SUPERVISOR: MONA M.J (MR.) UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO PRIVATE BAG X 1106 SOVENGA 0727 LIMPOPO PROVINCE SOUTH AFRICA CHAPTER ONE 1.1 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE LANGUAGE PROBLEM IN SOUTH AFRICA Extract Language prejudice is of two types: positive and negative. Negative prejudice is image effacing. It is characterized by negative evaluation of one’s own language or speech patterns and a preference for someone else’s. An example of this kind of self- -denigration is the case of David Christiaan, the Nama Chief in Namibia, who, in response to the Dutch missionaries’ attempt to open schools that would conduct their teaching using Nama as a medium of instruction, is reported to have shouted, “Only Dutch, Dutch only! I despise myself and I want to hide in the bush when I am talking my Hottentot language” (Vedder, 1981: 275 as quoted in Ohly, 1992:65. In Ambrose, et al (eds.) undated: 15). 1.1.1 Introduction The South African Constitution (1996) and the Language-in-Education Policy (1997) have declared the eleven languages spoken in the country as official. Despite this directive, it remains questionable when it comes to the issue of the language of instruction and indigenous languages in schools. In most cases, the language of instruction becomes an issue with new governments that come into offices in countries that are multilingual.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH AFRICA: Tile COUNTDOWN to ELECTIONS
    SOUTHERN AFRICA PROJECT SOUTH AFRICA: TIlE COUNTDOWN TO ELECTIONS Lawyers' Committee for Civil Right~ Under Law 1450 G Street, NW., Suite 400 • Washington, D.C. 20005 • (202) 662-8342 Issue 10: April 8, 1994 u.s. POLLING SITES FOR S.A. Specifically, some U.S.-based South Africans have ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED; complained that they have received information about ELIGffiILITY QUESTIONS RAISED voter eligibility from representatives of the South African government that is in conflict with information obtained from the lEC. South Africans residing outside of South Africa will have the opportunity to participate in the historic For instance, according to a source at the African April election when they cast their ballots on April American Institute which has been fielding some of 26th, 1994 at designated polling sites around the the complaints, South Africans have been told by world. South African government representatives that they must show proof of indemnity (excused from Voters residing in the U.S. will be able to cast their punishment for crimes committed in the furtherance votes in one of the following cities: Atlanta, Boston, of a political aim) before they can receive eligibility Chicago, Columbus, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, documentation. According to the IEC, no such proof Miami, New York, North Carolina, Philadelphia, is required. Phoenix, San Diego, San Francisco, South Carolina and Washington, DC. Since the lEC has not sent its own representatives to the approximately 80 countries in which South Complaints have been lodged with the Independent Africans residing outside ofSouth Africa are likely to Electoral Commission ("lEe") which contend that the vote, existing government outposts, in addition to lEC did not take into account the large South African processing requests for eligibility documents, have student population residing in the Pacific Northwest also assumed the primary responsibility of providing and the Midwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Appropriation of Ah Architecture for Truth and Reconciliation Constitution Hill, Johannesburg, South Africa Hennie Reynders the University of Edinburgh (UK)
    Appropriation of ah Architecture for Truth and Reconciliation Constitution Hill, Johannesburg, South Africa Hennie Reynders The University of Edinburgh (UK) At certain moments a significant shift in the social, economic, and political reality of a region, a country 16 Robert Mudie. A Historical Account of His Majesty's Visit or a continent provides us with new insights into the Scotland. Oliver and Boyd. High Street. Edinburgh (1822): to underlying processes of territorial reconfiguration, the 108. appropriation of place, and the mutation of colfective ' 6 Andrew Hemingway, Landscape Imagery and Urban identity - a process that South Africans have been Culture in Early Nineteenth-Century Britain, Cambridge experiencing since 1989 in a localized and unique University Press. Cambridge (1992): 72. manner, yet globally with significant meaning. This 11 Scott: 20. paper explores the site of the neoN South African 10 Scott: 21. Constitutional Court in Johannesburg to define, and •o A Narrative ... : 43. explain how the shift from an ideology of difference towards an ideology of co-existence and democracy 10 Scott. 19. are being translated through the urban development 21 Simpson: 24. frameoNork and ongoing architectural and installation 72 Simpson: 115. projects. Constitutional Hill has become densely stratified through socio-economic and political conflict, Fig. 1: "Nine Drawings for Projection" but has reasserted its role as iconic site in the urban environment and the political landscape. In many key roles in the struggle against apartheid are creating respects the Constitutional Hill project is similar to the a visual language to express the complexity and attempts at reconciliation through the translation of a contradictory nature of locating history and vision in collective identity in sites such as Place des Marlyrs physical space (Carol Becker: 2004) 1 in Beirut.
    [Show full text]
  • Music and Inter-Generational Experiences of Social Change in South Africa
    All Mixed Up: Music and Inter-Generational Experiences of Social Change in South Africa Dominique Santos 22113429 PhD Social Anthropology Goldsmiths, University of London All Mixed Up: Music and Inter-Generational Experiences of Social Change in South Africa Dominique Santos 22113429 Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for a PhD in Social Anthropology Goldsmiths, University of London 2013 Cover Image: Party Goer Dancing at House Party Brixton, Johannesburg, 2005 (Author’s own) 1 Acknowledgements I owe a massive debt to a number of people and institutions who have made it possible for me to give the time I have to this work, and who have supported and encouraged me throughout. The research and writing of this project was made financially possible through a generous studentship from the ESRC. I also benefitted from the receipt of a completion grant from the Goldsmiths Anthropology Department. Sophie Day took over my supervision at a difficult point, and has patiently assisted me to see the project through to submission. John Hutnyk’s and Sari Wastel’s early supervision guided the incubation of the project. Frances Pine and David Graeber facilitated an inspiring and supportive writing up group to formulate and test ideas. Keith Hart’s reading of earlier sections always provided critical and pragmatic feedback that drove the work forward. Julian Henriques and Isaak Niehaus’s helpful comments during the first Viva made it possible for this version to take shape. Hugh Macnicol and Ali Clark ensured a smooth administrative journey, if the academic one was a little bumpy. Maia Marie read and commented on drafts in the welcoming space of our writing circle, keeping my creative fires burning during dark times.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Vuyisile Mini's Protest Songs
    Creative Education 2013. Vol.4, No.12B, 51-57 Published Online December 2013 in SciRes (http://www.scirp.org/journal/ce) http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ce.2013.412A2008 Reliving South African Apartheid History in a Classroom: Using Vuyisile Mini’s Protest Songs1 Vuyisile Msila Department of Educational Leadership and Management, College of Education, University of South Africa (UNISA), Pretoria, South Africa Email: [email protected] Received October 30th, 2013; revised November 30th, 2013; accepted December 7th, 2013 Copyright © 2013 Vuyisile Msila. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attri- bution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. In accordance of the Creative Commons Attribution License all Copyrights © 2013 are reserved for SCIRP and the owner of the intellectual property Vuyisile Msila. All Copyright © 2013 are guarded by law and by SCIRP as a guardian. Many history pupils in South African classrooms study history in second or third language. This creates a number of problems for pupils who have to struggle with the language of learning and teaching as they grapple with historical events. This study sought to examine the impact of the protest song in the teaching of South African (struggle) history. The researcher employed qualitative research methods to investigate one teacher’s practice in her two history classes. She used struggle stalwart and composer, Vuyisile Mini’s compositions in facilitating teaching. The songs were either played from an audiotape or the teacher taught the class lyrics of some songs for the pupils to sing.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa
    <*x>&&<>Q&$>ee$>Q4><><>&&i<>4><><i^^ South Africa UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA HE political tension of the previous three years in the Union of South TAfrica (see articles on South Africa in the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, Vols. 51, 52 and 53) broke, during the period under review, into a major constitutional crisis. A struggle began between the legislature and the judi- ciary over the "entrenched clauses" of the South Africa Act, which estab- lished the Union, and over the validity of a law passed last year by Daniel Francois Malan's Nationalist Government to restrict the franchise of "Col- ored" voters in Cape Province in contravention of these provisions. Simul- taneously, non-European (nonwhite) representative bodies started a passive resistance campaign against racially discriminatory legislation enacted by the present and previous South African governments. Resulting unsettled condi- tions in the country combined with world-wide economic trends to produce signs of economic contraction in the Union. The developing political and racial crisis brought foreign correspondents to report at first hand upon conditions in South Africa. Not all their reports were objective: some were characterized by exaggeration and distortion, and some by incorrect data. This applied particularly to charges of Nationalist anti-Semitism made in some reports. E. J. Horwitz, chairman of the South African Jewish Board of Deputies (central representative body of South Afri- can Jewry) in an interview published in Die Transvaler of May 16, 1952, specifically refuted as "devoid of all truth" allegations of such anti-Semitism, made on May 5, 1952, in the American news magazine Time.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambiguities of South Africa's Quest for Democracy
    AMBIGUITIES OF SOUTH AFRICA’S QUEST FOR DEMOCRACY INAUGURAL LECTURE DELIVERED AT RHODES UNIVERSITY on 25 August 1993 by Roger J. Southall BA (Leeds) MA (Econ) (Manchester) PhD (Birmingham) GRAHAMSTOWN RHODES UNIVERSITY 1993 AMBIGUITIES OF SOUTH AFRICA’S QUEST FOR DEMOCRACY INAUGURAL LECTURE DELIVERED AT RHODES UNIVERSITY on 25 August 1993 by Roger J. Southall BA (Leeds) MA (Econ) (Manchester) PhD (Birmingham) GRAHAMSTOWN RHODES UNIVERSITY 1993 First published in 1993 by Rhodes University Grahamstown South Africa ©PROF RJ SOUTHALL - 1993 Roger Southall Ambiguities of South Africa's Quest for Democracy ISBN: 0-86810-262-8 No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo-copying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. INTRODUCTION I am not sure that my students will agree, but my opinion is that this is the first time I have lectured in funny clothes. Inaugural lectures, in all the garb, are one of the institutions at Rhodes, to which all previous professorial victims heartily subscribe. However, one of my particular disappointments about the postponement of the Rhodes summit last Saturday is that I was going to propose, as a matter of urgency, that this anachronistic practice be abandoned forthwith. Deprived of that opportunity, I shall of course become a resolute defender of this glorious tradition on September 25th. An associated aspect of this tradition is that the victim reflects upon the state of his or her discipline. I have chosen not to do that, in large measure because I am only a relatively recent arrival in South Africa, I cannot claim to be privy to any intimate understanding of how the academic study of Politics developed in this country.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of the Private Collection of R Meyer PV912
    Inventory of the private collection of R Meyer PV912 Contact us Write to: Visit us: Archive for Contemporary Affairs Archive for Contemporary Affairs University of the Free State Stef Coetzee Building P.O. Box 2320 Room 109 Bloemfontein 9300 Academic Avenue South South Africa University of the Free State 205 Nelson Mandela Drive Park West Bloemfontein Telephone: Email: +27(0)51 401 2418/2646/2225 [email protected] PV16 DJJ Mostert FILE NO SERIES SUB-SERIES DESCRIPTION DATES 1/1/1/1 1. SUBJECT FILES 1/1 CODESA (Convention Correspondence regarding matters 1991-1993 for a Democratic SA); concerning CODESA, which is an 1/1/1 General important forum (of bona fide political parties and organisations) for finding a peaceful resolution to South Africa's problems and a way to a democratic SA; names of the parties and their delegates to the different sub- committees and working groups and subgroups. 1/1/2/1 1. SUBJECT FILES 1/1 CODESA (Convention The CODESA Declaration of Intent and 1992 for a Democratic SA); amendments proposed to it 1/1/2 Declaration of Intent 1/1/3/1 1. SUBJECT FILES 1/1 CODESA (Convention Documentation regarding interaction 1991-1992 for a Democratic SA); between the different political parties 1/1/3 CODESA and various organisations on matters Management Committee concerning interaction between the different political parties and various organisations on matters concerning CODESA and its different sub- committees, working groups and sub- groups seeking resolutions for South Africa's problems and a way to a democratic SA and a new constitutional dispensation; documentation concerning the CODESA management committee inter alia suggestions from different political parties and organisations on various matters; Guidelines for chairpersons of working groups for CODESA; Standing rules and procedure for plenary sessions; Terms of reference for working groups of CODESA; Declaration of Intent by CODESA.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perpetual Motion Machine: National Co-Ordinating Structures and Strategies Addressing Gender-Based Violence in South Africa
    THE PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE: NATIONAL CO-ORDINATING STRUCTURES AND STRATEGIES ADDRESSING GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA A MISTRA WORKING PAPER 11 August 2021 Lisa Vetten Lisa Vetten is a research/project consultant in the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Johannesburg and a research associate of the Southern Centre for Inequality Studies based at the University of the Witwatersrand. Her work on gendered forms of violence has ranged across the NGO sector, academia and the bureaucracy, and has encompassed counselling, research and policy development. Abstract Violence, and the ways it is gendered, have long constituted a serious problem in South Africa. In 2000, Cabinet set up the first coordinating structure tasked with developing a plan to combat this violence, and, since 2011, there has been an expanding apparatus of structures, institutions and processes around GBV. They have, however, been founded in a set of generic – even formulaic – prescriptions that ignore the current state of the South African state. As such, the many plans and structures that constitute the machinery to address GBV are characterised by hasty, ad hoc institutional design, unaccountability and wasted endeavour. Contrasting with these managerial processes, are the anger and grief experienced by the many individuals whose lives are affected by GBV. While this has manifested in the proliferation of popular protest by women’s organisations and other formations demanding action from the state, it has not resulted in a disruption to the myriad processes and institutions that constitute the governance machinery surrounding GBV. Struggles between women within the sector have instead resulted in a politics of bad blood which, while not the sum total of the sector’s politics, works in ways that are powerfully divisive.
    [Show full text]
  • TV on the Afrikaans Cinematic Film Industry, C.1976-C.1986
    Competing Audio-visual Industries: A business history of the influence of SABC- TV on the Afrikaans cinematic film industry, c.1976-c.1986 by Coenraad Johannes Coetzee Thesis presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Art and Sciences (History) in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Dr Anton Ehlers December 2017 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za THESIS DECLARATION By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. December 2017 Copyright © 2017 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS Historical research frequently requires investigations that have ethical dimensions. Although not to the same extent as in medical experimentation, for example, the social sciences do entail addressing ethical considerations. This research is conducted at the University of Stellenbosch and, as such, must be managed according to the institution’s Framework Policy for the Assurance and Promotion of Ethically Accountable Research at Stellenbosch University. The policy stipulates that all accumulated data must be used for academic purposes exclusively. This study relies on social sources and ensures that the university’s policy on the values and principles of non-maleficence, scientific validity and integrity is followed. All participating oral sources were informed on the objectives of the study, the nature of the interviews (such as the use of a tape recorder) and the relevance of their involvement.
    [Show full text]
  • Security of Property Rights in South Africa a Critical Response to Expropriation Without Compensation
    SECURITY OF PROPERTY RIGHTS IN SOUTH AFRICA A CRITICAL RESPONSE TO EXPROPRIATION WITHOUT COMPENSATION The edited papers in this book were presented at a Free Market Foundation conference on the security of property rights and land reform held in Sandton on 20 and 21 November 2018. Some papers which could not be presented at the conference were written in the months thereafter. The conference was made possible by the involvement and support of the Atlas Network and generous South African donors. FREE MARKET FOUNDATION The Free Market Foundation (FMF) is an independent public benefit organisation founded in 1975 to promote and foster an open society, the Rule of Law, personal liberty, and economic and press freedom as fundamental components of its advocacy of human rights and democracy based on classical liberal principles. It is financed by membership subscriptions, donations, and sponsorships. Most of the work of the FMF is devoted to promoting economic freedom as the empirically best policy for bringing about economic growth, wealth creation, employment, poverty reduction, and greater human welfare. www.freemarketfoundation.com DISCLAIMER This book represents the views and opinions of the contributors exclusively, and not necessarily those of the FMF, which has no corporate view. SECURITY OF PROPERTY RIGHTS IN SOUTH AFRICA A CRITICAL RESPONSE TO EXPROPRIATION WITHOUT COMPENSATION Foreword by Temba A Nolutshungu BOOKS JOHANNESBURG 2020 Copyright © 2020 All rights reserved – Free Market Foundation Published by the Free Market Foundation in February 2020 No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, or by any information storage retrieval system, without the permission, in writing, from the publisher.
    [Show full text]