The State of the People: Citizens, Civil Society and Governance Ress.Ac.Za Ress.Ac.Za P in South Africa, 1994-2000 Free Download From

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The State of the People: Citizens, Civil Society and Governance Ress.Ac.Za Ress.Ac.Za P in South Africa, 1994-2000 Free Download From The state of the people: Citizens, civil society and governance ress.ac.za ress.ac.za p in South Africa, 1994-2000 Free download from www.hsrc ress.ac.za ress.ac.za p Free download from www.hsrc The state of the people: Citizens, civil society and governance in South Africa, 1994-2000 ress.ac.za ress.ac.za p Editors: Bert Klandermans Marlene Roefs Johan Olivier Free download from www.hsrc Human Sciences Research Council Pretoria 2001 ã Human Sciences Research Council, 2001 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. ress.ac.za ress.ac.za p ISBN 0-7969-1985-2 The state of the people: Citizens, civil society and governance in South Africa, 1994 -2000 Editors: Bert Klandermans Marlene Roefs Johan Olivier Design and layout: Annemarie Booyens Cover design: Nu Dog Design Free download from www.hsrc Published in South Africa by: Human Sciences Research Council 134 Pretorius Street Pretoria, South Africa 0001 http://www.hsrc.ac.za Printed in South Africa by: Shereno Printers P.O. Box 268 Benoni, South Africa 1500 Tel.: (011) 894-4150 Fax: (011) 894-4153 http://www.shereno.co.za Contents Page List of Tables ....................................................................................... vi List of Figures ....................................................................................... ix Preface and Acknowledgements ............................................................xii ress.ac.za ress.ac.za About the Authors................................................................................. xv p About this Book ..................................................................................xvii Chapter 1 South African politics and collective action, 1994-2000........................................................................1 Tom Lodge Chapter 2 The distribution of wealth ............................................ 27 Chapter 3 Grievances and relative deprivation ............................ 47 Chapter 4 The formation of collective identity ............................. 91 Free download from www.hsrc Chapter 5 Involvement in civil society ........................................ 111 Chapter 6 The evaluation of government ................................... 137 With Hennie Kotze Chapter 7 Political participation ................................................. 185 Chapter 8 The state of the people................................................ 233 References......................................................................................... 245 Appendix—Methods......................................................................... 249 Index ................................................................................................. 253 v List of Tables Page 2.1: Gender and unemployment (%) ............................................ 33 2.2: Parameters in the distribution of wealth: Unemployment .... 42 ress.ac.za ress.ac.za 2.3: Parameters in the distribution of wealth: Income ................. 43 p 2.4: Parameters in the distribution of wealth: Living standard... 43 3.1: Dissatisfaction and objective conditions: R-squares ............. 58 3.2: Dissatisfaction and social comparison ...................................69 3.3: Comparison to others (%) ..................................................... 72 3.4: Group identification and group comparison (%).................. 75 3.5: Grievances and types of comparison (%) .............................. 79 3.6: Grievances and types of comparison by race(%) .................. 80 3.7: Trust in government and social comparison ......................... 85 Free download from www.hsrc 4.1: National identity (%) ........................................................... 102 4.2: National identity and subgroup identity (%) ...................... 105 4.3: Dual identity and politics ..................................................... 107 5.1 Active member in grassroots organisations (%) ................. 116 5.2 The role of civil society 1995-2000: Pearson’s correlations .......................................................... 126 5.3: The role of civil society—old and new: Pearson’s correlations .......................................................... 129 5.4: The transformation of discontent into collective action: Pearson’s correlations of dissatisfaction with action preparedness and participation by involvement in civil society organisations (1995-2000) ........................................ 131 6.1: Trust in national government (%) ....................................... 139 vi List of Tables 6.2: Attitudes toward national government (%) ........................ 142 6.3: Dimensions of approval and trust: Standardised regression coefficients .................................... 146 6.4: Determinants of trust and approval in national government: Standardised beta’s ........................................ 149 6.5: Grievances, relative deprivation and trust: ress.ac.za ress.ac.za Standardised beta’s.............................................................. 153 p 6.6: Evaluation of provincial and local government (%) ........... 166 6.7: Determinants of trust and approval in provincial and local government: Standardised beta’s ........................ 170 7.1: Determinants of political interest: R2 values ....................... 190 7.2: Political interest and objective characteristics: Standardised beta’s.............................................................. 192 7.3: Identity patterns and political interest ................................ 195 7.4: Closeness to a political party in 1994 (%) ........................... 198 7.5: Voting intention (%) ............................................................ 200 Free download from www.hsrc 7.6: No intention to vote (%) ....................................................... 204 7.7: Correlates of party preference among Blacks in KwaZulu-Natal..................................................................... 207 7.8: Correlates of party preference among coloured South Africans...................................................................... 209 7.9: Correlates of party preference among Asian South Africans...................................................................... 210 7.10: Correlates of party preference among white South Africans...................................................................... 211 7.11: Taking part in election campaigns (%) ............................... 214 7.12: Correlates of campaign activities......................................... 215 7.13: Participation in peaceful protests (%) ................................. 216 vii The state of the people 7.14: Issues people protested for in the past year......................... 217 7.15: Correlates of protest participation ...................................... 219 7.16: Issues people may protest for in the future (%) .................. 223 7.17: Correlates of the preparedness to take part in peaceful action...................................................................... 224 ress.ac.za ress.ac.za p Free download from www.hsrc viii List of Figures Page 2.1: Highest level of education ...................................................... 28 2.2: Unemployment and race (%) ................................................. 29 ress.ac.za ress.ac.za 2.3: Gross household income......................................................... 30 p 2.4: Living standard...................................................................... 31 2.5a: Gross household income......................................................... 32 2.5b: Highest level of education ...................................................... 32 2.5c: Living standard ...................................................................... 33 2.6: Age and unemployment ......................................................... 35 2.7: Unemployment by age and education (1994-2000)................ 36 2.8a: Gross household income......................................................... 37 2.8b: Living standard...................................................................... 37 Free download from www.hsrc 2.9a: Highest education ...................................................................38 2.9b: Gross household income......................................................... 38 2.9c: Living standard ...................................................................... 39 2.10a: Blacks (Income) ...................................................................... 40 2.10b: Coloured (Income) .................................................................40 2.10c: Asians (Income) ...................................................................... 41 2.10d: Whites (Income) ..................................................................... 41 3.1a: Dissatisfaction with conditions in the neighbourhood........... 48 3.1b: Dissatisfaction with safety in the neighbourhood .................. 49 3.1c: Dissatisfaction with work ....................................................... 49 3.1d: Dissatisfaction with educational opportunities ...................... 50 3.1e: Dissatisfaction with standard of living ..................................50 ix The state of the people 3.1f: Dissatisfaction with health care ............................................. 51 3.1g: Dissatisfaction with human rights ........................................
Recommended publications
  • 2001 Lecture
    THE JAMES BACKHOUSE LECTURE 2001 RECONCILING OPPOSITES: REFLECTIONS ON PEACEMAKING IN SOUTH AFRICA Hendrik W van der Merwe The James Backhouse Lectures The lectures were instituted by Australia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) on the its establishment of that Yearly Meeting in 1964. James Backhouse and his companion, George Washington Walker were English Friends who visited Australia from 1832 to 1838. They travelled widely, but spent most of their time in Tasmania. It was through their visit that Quaker Meetings were first established in Australia. Coming to Australia under a concern for the conditions of convicts, the two men had access to people with authority in the young colonies, and with influence in Britain, both in Parliament and in the social reform movement. In meticulous reports and personal letters, they made practical suggestions and urged legislative action on penal reform, on the rum trade, and on land rights and the treatment of Aborigines. James Backhouse was a general naturalist and a botanist. He made careful observations and published full accounts of what he saw, in addition to encouraging Friends in the colonies and following the deep concern that had brought him to Australia. Australian Friends hope that this series of Lectures will bring fresh insights into the Truth, and speak to the needs and aspirations of Australian Quakerism. This particular lecture was delivered in Melbourne on 8 January 2001, during the annual meeting of the Society. Colin Wendell-Smith Presiding Clerk Australia Yearly Meeting © Copyright 2001 by the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Australia Incorporated.
    [Show full text]
  • ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I Would
    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to record and extend my indebtedness, sincerest gratitude and thanks to the following people: * Mr G J Bradshaw and Ms A Nel Weldrick for their professional assistance, guidance and patience throughout the course of this study. * My colleagues, Ms M M Khumalo, Mr I M Biyela and Mr L P Mafokoane for their guidance and inspiration which made the completion of this study possible. " Dr A A M Rossouw for the advice he provided during our lengthy interview and to Ms L Snodgrass, the Conflict Management Programme Co-ordinator. " Mrs Sue Jefferys (UPE) for typing and editing this work. " Unibank, Edu-Loan (C J de Swardt) and Vodakom for their financial assistance throughout this work. " My friends and neighbours who were always available when I needed them, and who assisted me through some very frustrating times. " And last and by no means least my wife, Nelisiwe and my three children, Mpendulo, Gabisile and Ntuthuko for their unconditional love, support and encouragement throughout the course of this study. Even though they were not practically involved in what I was doing, their support was always strong and motivating. DEDICATION To my late father, Enock Vumbu and my brother Gcina Esau. We Must always look to the future. Tomorrow is the time that gives a man or a country just one more chance. Tomorrow is the most important think in life. It comes into us very clean (Author unknow) ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF ABBREVIATIONS/ ACRONYMS USED ANC = African National Congress AZAPO = Azanian African Peoples
    [Show full text]
  • Committed to Unity
    Committed to Unity: South Africa’s Adherence to Its 1994 Political Settlement Paul Graham IPS Paper 6 Abstract This paper reviews the commitment of the remaining power contenders and other political actors to the settlement which was reached between 1993 and 1996. Based on interviews with three key actors now in opposing political parties represented in the National Assembly, the paper makes the case for a continued commitment to, and consensus on, the ideals and principles of the 1996 Constitution. It provides evidence of schisms in the dominant power contender (the African National Congress) which have not led to a return in political violence post-settlement. The paper makes the point that, while some of this was the result of President Nelson Mandela’s presence, more must be ascribed to the constitutional arrangements and commitments of the primary political actors and the citizens of South Africa. © Berghof Foundation Operations GmbH – CINEP/PPP 2014. All rights reserved. About the Publication This paper is one of four case study reports on South Africa produced in the course of the collaborative research project ‘Avoiding Conflict Relapse through Inclusive Political Settlements and State-building after Intra-State War’, running from February 2013 to February 2015. This project aims to examine the conditions for inclusive political settlements following protracted armed conflicts, with a specific focus on former armed power contenders turned state actors. It also aims to inform national and international practitioners and policy-makers on effective practices for enhancing participation, representation, and responsiveness in post-war state-building and governance. It is carried out in cooperation with the partner institutions CINEP/PPP (Colombia, Project Coordinators), Berghof Foundation (Germany, Project Research Coordinators), FLACSO (El Salvador), In Transformation Initiative (South Africa), Sudd Institute (South Sudan), Aceh Policy Institute (Aceh/Indonesia), and Friends for Peace (Nepal).
    [Show full text]
  • Political Parties in South African Law
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by South East Academic Libraries System (SEALS) POLITICAL PARTIES IN SOUTH AFRICAN LAW By Zaahira Tiry Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Magister Legum (LLM) in the Faculty of Law at the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University February 2012 Supervisor: Prof PHG Vrancken DECLARATION I, Zaahira Tiry with student number 202323951, hereby declare that the dissertation for Masters in Law to be awarded is my own work and that it has not previously been submitted for assessment or completion of any postgraduate qualification to another University or for another qualification. Zaahira Tiry CONTENTS SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................... i CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Objectives ............................................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Research Questions .............................................................................................................. 2 1.4 Importance of the Study ....................................................................................................... 2 1.5 Methodology .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inkatha and the Talks to End Apartheid, 1990-1994
    Daniel Scher Innovations for Successful Societies MANAGING SPOILERS AT THE BARGAINING TABLE: INKATHA AND THE TALKS TO END APARTHEID, 1990-1994 SYNOPSIS In the talks to end apartheid in South Africa, 19 parties sat at the negotiating table. At least 10 of the negotiators had armed wings, and almost all had demands that they were prepared to back up with violence. One in particular possessed the ability to destabilize the country: Mangosuthu Buthelezi, leader of the Inkatha Freedom Party. To get him on board, negotiators employed a number of tactics, including splitting him from his backers, offering compromises and refusing to allow the momentum of the process to be slowed by his boycotts. This memo examines the negotiators’ efforts to manage Buthelezi’s demands and draw him into a coalition, as well as the longer-term consequences of those moves. Daniel Scher drafted this policy note on the basis of interviews conducted in Johannesburg, Durban and Cape Town, South Africa, in February 2010. INTRODUCTION government and the opposition in the form of the “I think the dominant factor in our minds African National Congress (ANC)—the task of was that we realized that if we didn’t progress … refashioning the apartheid state into a new, there would have been blood in the streets in democratic system would have been difficult South Africa,” recalled Roelf Meyer, chief enough. negotiator for the National Party during the talks But the National Party (NP) and the ANC, to end apartheid. Meyer was confident that if while the biggest players, were not the only ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Vw 1992-11-06-12.Pdf (11.84Mb)
    AKTuEEL - , 7 Hennie Serfontein doenverslag u~ die INHOUD t-fo .198 slagvelde van Natal :.- 8 JoaoCunavoorGoldstone 11 &12Townshipskuld: isbetaalnog diewetvan 6 - 12 NOV 1992 Transvaal? 14 Aile oe op dieJapanseplutoniumskip 5 & 6.CCB: The SADF's very own "Civilian Organisation". INTERNASIONAAL While the SADF worms wriggle out from the eeB can in 1.6 & 17 Zimbabwiese pol~ici boor virastrante pers . the Webster inquest, the government is just trying to Die euforie inZambia is verby , wriggle free 'nTuiste virKenia seAids-babas Honger-sekel maai in Somalia', . 9 & 10 Noem dit Hewer die PW Botha MENSE, " ,..• ' )0/; Afrikaners is hul eie ergste vyande. 34 'n Menskan nieIiefde rraak nie, saLesego Die waarheid is nooit sterker ,Rampolokeng orderstreep nie as met die gedrag van MEDIA _. die Springbok-rugbyspan in 26VWB isvier jaaroud . Frankryk GESONDHEID, . .18 & 19 Bachse blorrme: 'n ander500rt .. .. '. flowerpower' ' ' 13 & 14'n Paar duur lesse is geloor: .. " . , "RuBRIEKE &MENINGS ". · na "n onlangse brand by'n chemiese .: - ,3Vrydagoggend,. .;. · pakhuis in Midrand hettalle ..... .... ..' . ,4 Briewevanons lesers . '. rnense in die omgewing begin , 15 Brolloks ,. .. ' _ >', • Andrea Vinassa writes from America , lda vanskielike skete. Niemand . 25 TimSandham sa Sportrubriek -: .~_ ­ hetgeWootwatter chemikaliee .: 32Plahf'n Boom& Nettie Pikeur~"-' .:33 Elmari''~;'".Rautenbach oar dieweek seTV deur die brand vrygestel is nie.. .- " ',,--- -' " - - - ,BOEKE & FIKSIE .' '., ',.' Nou istalle mense " . 28 Kortverhaal: W406668B deur ' ·.bekorrmerd
    [Show full text]
  • A Mapping of the Kwazulu Natal Political Conflict with Reference to Inkatha (1990-1993)
    A MAPPING OF THE KWAZULU NATAL POLITICAL CONFLICT WITH REFERENCE TO INKATHA (1990 1993) RICHARD NKOMZWAYO I N PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MAGISTER PHILOSOPHIAE I N THE FACULTY OF ARTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PORT ELIZABETH JANUARY 2002 SUPERVISOR: MS A NEL WELDRICK TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii QUOTATION iii ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS USED iv ABSTRACT v TEN KEY WORDS vii CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1 1,1 METHODOLOGY 4 1,2 DEFINITION OF CONFLICT 10 1,3 CONCLUSION 12 CHAPTER TWO INTRODUCTION 13 2,1 THE BACKGROUND TO AND ESTABLISHMENT OF INKATHA 13 2,2 BUTHELEZIS IDEA OF ETHNICITY/NATIONHOOD AND ETHNIC MOBILISATION 17 2,3 CONCLUSION 20 CHAPTER THREE, INTRODUCTION 21 3.1 INKATHA SEEN AS THE ZULU NATION 21 3.2 MOBILISATION 23 3.3 INKATHA'S POLITICS OF ETHNICITY 25 3.4 CONCLUSION 29 CHAPTER FOUR INTRODUCTION 30 4.1 INKATHA'S RELATIONSHIPS AND INTERACTION 30 4.2 INKATHA'S INTERACTION WITH OTHER ORGANISATIONS 31 4.3 INKATHA'S RELATIONS WITH THE ZULU ROYAL FAMILY 35 4.4 INKATHA'S RELATIONS WITH THE STATE 39 4.5 INKATHA'S RELATIONS WITH WHITE INTEREST GROUPS 42 4.6 INKATHA'S RELATIONS WITH EXTRA PARLIAMENTARY GROUPS 43 4.7 INKATHA'S RELATIONS ON AN INTERNATIONAL LEVEL 47 4.8 INKATHA'S RELATIONS WITH INTERNAL BLACK GROUPS 48 4.9 CONCLUSION 49 CHAPTER FIVE INTRODUCTION 51 5.1 THE POWER STRUGGLE IN KWAZULU NATAL 51 5.2 WHAT IS MAPPING? 51 5.3 MAPPING VARIABLES 53 5.3.1 Conflict History, 54 5.3.2 Conflict Context 54 5.3.3 Where is the Conflict Now? 58 5.3.4 Conflict Parties 59 5.3.5 Issues 60 5.3.5(a) Overt Issues 60 5.3.5(b) Covert Issues, 61 5,4 CONCLUSION, 62 CHAPTER SIX CONCLUSION 64 BIBLIOGRAPHY 69 APPENDIX "A" 72 APPENDIX "B" 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to record and extend my indebtedness, sincerest gratitude and thanks to the following people; • Mr G J Bradshaw and Ms A Nel Weldrick for their professional assistance, guidance and patience throughout the course of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • National Identity and Sovereignty: Debates Around the South African Nation-State from 1990 to 2010
    Name of Candidate: Abba Omar, Yacoob Student Number: 0501212X Degree: Doctor of Philosophy, University of Witwatersrand September 2017 Title: An examination of the relationship between national identity and sovereignty: debates around the South African nation-state from 1990 to 2010. Supervisor: Prof Ran Greenstein 1 DECLARATION I declare that this Thesis is my own, unaided work. It is being submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. It has not been submitted before for any degree or examination at any other University. _______________________________________ (Signature of candidate) 13 September 2017 in Johannesburg 2 Abstract: The study attempts to examine the relationship between national identity and political sovereignty and their impact on the emergence of nations, with a special focus on debates around the South African nation-state from 1990 to 2004. Located within the postcolonialism approach, the study looks at national identity through the prism of ethnicity, language, religion and race, while sovereignty is considered through its two component parts, the state and citizenry. By examining two postcolonial contexts, the Arab world and India, the study has developed a framework which is applied to the study of the South African state. This framework identifies nationalism as a glue which holds sovereignty and identity together in the nation-state. The two cases reveal that there is always more than one nationalist narrative, often competing against each other. In the case of the Arab world the study looks at the tensions between pan-Arabism, Arab nationalism and Islamism. In the case of India a secular Indian nationalism has had to compete against a Hindu nationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Negotiations, the Idea of Afrikaner Self-Determination, Including the Concept of a Volkstaat
    ACCORD ON AFRIKANER SELF-DETERMINATION BETWEEN THE FREEDOM FRONT, THE AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS AND THE SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT/ NATIONAL PARTY 23 APRIL 1994 ACCORD ON AFRIKANER SELF-DETERMINATION BETWEEN THE FREEDOM FRONT, THE AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS AND THE SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT/NATIONAL PARTY 23 APRIL 1994 TAKING NOTE of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, Act 200 of 1993 as amended; and TAKING NOTE of the unsigned Memorandum of Agreement between the African National Congress (ANC) and the Afrikaner Volksfront (AVF), dated December 21, 1993;and TAKING NOTE of Constitutional Principle XXXIV, dealing with the issue of self-determination; and SUBSEQUENT to the discussions between the delegations of the ANC, the AVF, the South African Government and eventually the Freedom Front (FF) - The parties represented by these delegations record the following agreement: 1. The parties agree to address, through a process of negotiations, the idea of Afrikaner self-determination, including the concept of a Volkstaat. 2. The parties further agree that in the consideration of these matters, they shall not exclude the possibility of local and/or regional and other forms of expression of such self-determination. 3. They agree that their negotiations shall be guided by the need to be consistent with and shall be governed by the requirement to pay due consideration to Constitutional Principle XXXIV, other provisions of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, Act 200 of 1993 as amended, and that the parties take note of the Memorandum of Agreement, as referred to above. [The Appendix to this Accord contains copies of these documents perused by the delegations.] 3.1 Such consideration shall therefore include matters such as: 3.1.1 substantial proven support for the idea of self-determination including the concept of a Volkstaat; 3.1.2 the principles of democracy, non-racialism and fundamental rights; and 3.1.3 the promotion of peace and national reconciliation.
    [Show full text]
  • 1994 Elections Results
    1994 National and Provincial Elections After the 1994 elections, the names of four provinces were changed. The province referred to as Eastern Transvaal became Mpumalanga, Northern Transvaal became Northern Province, Orange Free State became Free State and PWV (Pretoria-Witwatersrand-Vereeniging) became Gauteng. Please note: The current IEC did not run the 1994 elections, it was run by a temporary electoral commission. For this reason, this is the only election data we have for the 1994 elections. National Results Party E. Cape E. TVL Kwazulu N. Cape N. TVL North West OFS PWV W. Cape Total Valid Seats Natal Votes Allocated PAC 56,891 17,800 23,098 3,941 20,295 24,233 23,310 52,557 21,353 243,478 5 SOCCER 918 636 2,311 245 666 959 857 2,953 1,030 10,575 KISS 900 415 1,010 293 365 548 403 1,107 875 5,916 VV-FF 18,656 45,964 17,092 17,480 29,000 49,175 50,386 154,878 41,924 424,555 9 WRPP 524 311 955 151 273 568 398 1,850 1,404 6,434 WLP 374 309 1,193 167 259 331 258 554 724 4,169 XPP 574 416 1,501 113 1,354 578 683 828 273 6,320 AMP 1,235 906 6,790 320 437 1,386 324 7,413 15,655 34,466 ACDP 10,879 4,474 17,122 1,294 5,042 3,901 4,523 20,329 20,540 88,104 2 ADM 1,869 611 3,819 189 597 701 553 1,062 485 9,886 AMCP 4,919 2,625 3,305 864 3,168 3,244 2,644 5,635 1,286 27,690 ANC 2,411,695 1,072,518 1,185,669 201,515 1,780,177 1,325,559 1,059,313 2,486,938 714,271 12,237,655 252 DP 35,435 5,492 60,499 5,235 3,402 5,826 7,365 126,368 88,804 338,426 7 DPSA 1,098 834 1,927 415 722 2,088 8,796 2,424 1,147 19,451 FP 750 527 3,347 162 310 500 519 6,844
    [Show full text]
  • Inkatha, Propaganda, and Violence in Kwazulu-Natal in the 1980S and 90S
    Voces Novae Volume 12 Article 4 2020 Inkatha, Propaganda, and Violence in KwaZulu-Natal in the 1980s and 90s Michael MacInnes Chapman University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/vocesnovae Part of the African History Commons, Other History Commons, Political History Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation MacInnes, Michael (2020) "Inkatha, Propaganda, and Violence in KwaZulu-Natal in the 1980s and 90s," Voces Novae: Vol. 12 , Article 4. Available at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/vocesnovae/vol12/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Chapman University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Voces Novae by an authorized editor of Chapman University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inkatha, Propaganda, and Violence in KwaZulu-Natal in the 1980s and 90s Cover Page Footnote I would like to thank my family and friends for all of their support as well as a special thanks to Dr. Shira Klein, Dr. Jeff Koerber, Dr. Ashley Parcells, Dr. Jill Kelly, Dr. Mxolisi Mchunu, The staff and both the Alan Paton Centre and Struggle Archives and Killie Campbell Africana Library, and last but certainly not least a huge thanks to Dr. Erin Mosely. This article is available in Voces Novae: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/vocesnovae/vol12/iss1/4 MacInnes: Inkatha, Propaganda, and Violence in KwaZulu-Natal in the 1980s and 90s Inkatha, Propaganda, and Violence in KwaZulu-Natal in the 1980s and 90s Michael MacInnes HIST 598 5/20/2020 1 Published by Chapman University Digital Commons, 2020 1 Voces Novae, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Journal [PDF]
    VOLUME 3 NO 2 1 Journal of African Elections ARTICLES BY Thabisi Hoeane Dirk Kotzé Shauna Mottiar Amanda Gouws Khabele Matlosa Laurence Piper Heidi Brooks Roger Southall Tom Lodge Volume 3 Number 2 December 2004 2 JOURNAL OF AFRICAN ELECTIONS Published by EISA 2nd Floor The Atrium 41 Stanley Avenue Auckland Park Johannesburg South Africa P O Box 740 Auckland Park 2006 South Africa Tel: +27(0)11 482 5495 Fax: +27(0)11 482 6163 e-mail: [email protected] © EISA 2004 ISSN: 1609-4700 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher. Layout: Sue Sandrock Printed by: Global Print, Johannesburg Cover photograph: Reproduced with the permission of the HAMILL GALLERY OF AFRICAN ART, BOSTON, MA, USA www.eisa.org.za VOLUME 3 NO 2 3 EDITORS Denis Kadima, EISA Khabele Matlosa, EISA EDITORIAL BOARD David Caroll, Democracy Program, The Carter Center, Atlanta Jørgen Elklit, Department of Political Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark Amanda Gouws, Department of Political Science, University of Stellenbosch Sean Jacobs, Department of Political Science, University of Cape Town Peter Katjavivi, Ambassador of Namibia to the European Union in Brussels Tom Lodge, Department of Political Studies, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg Robert Mattes, Department of Political Science, University of Cape Town Yvonne Muthien, Corporate Affairs, MTN South
    [Show full text]