Renate Pratt's commitment to the abolition of apartheid began during her years in Tanzania, at that time home to many exiled members of southern Africa's liberation movements. Later, she co-authored Investment in Oppression (1973), the first enquiry into the implications of Canadian investments in South Africa. Pratt has received an honorary doctorate of laws degree from McMaster University.

``The publication of this book is an important event, although it is not a book for casual reading....This valuable book, which should be in every Canadian library, calls for some reflection. First, the churches constitute a remarkable international network that enables them to cooperate in the struggle for justice....Second, for the churches in Canada to adopt a radical position against apartheid did not demand any sacrifices on their part...Nor did Canadian activists suffer the kind of financial loss that banks and corporations experienced when they stopped doing business there.'' -- Gregory Baum, , Catholic New Times

• Table of Contents for In Good Faith: Canadian Churches Against Apartheid , by Renate Pratt Preface by Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu Foreword by Roger Hutchinson Acknowledgements Introduction Part One 1975â80 1. Prelude to Action 2. Canadian Business Ties Part Two 1981â84 3. Apartheid and the Canadian Government 4. From Acceptance to Unease: Canadian Corporate Responses to Apartheid, 1981â84 Part Three 1985â87 5. The Struggle Intensifies 6. Canada's Anti-Apartheid Initiatives, 1985â86 Part Four 1987â90 7. The Taskforce and Continuing Canadian Corporate Involvement in South Africa 8. The Long Road Back from Sanctions, 1987 9. The Taskforce and the Abandonment of Canada's Sanctions Policy, 1988â90 10. Final Reflections Selected Bibliography Index

Renate Pratt's commitment to the abolition of apartheid began during her years in Tanzania, at that time home to many exiled members of southern Africa's liberation movements. Later, she co-authored Investment in Oppression (1973), the first enquiry into the implications of Canadian investments in South Africa. Pratt has received an honorary doctorate of laws degree from McMaster University.

``The publication of this book is an important event, although it is not a book for casual reading....This valuable book, which should be in every Canadian library, calls for some reflection. First, the churches constitute a remarkable international network that enables them to cooperate in the struggle for justice....Second, for the churches in Canada to adopt a radical position against apartheid did not demand any sacrifices on their part...Nor did Canadian activists suffer the kind of financial loss that banks and corporations experienced when they stopped doing business there.'' -- Gregory Baum, , Catholic New Times

• Table of Contents for In Good Faith: Canadian Churches Against Apartheid , by Renate Pratt Preface by Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu Foreword by Roger Hutchinson Acknowledgements Introduction Part One 1975â80 1. Prelude to Action 2. Canadian Business Ties Part Two 1981â84 3. Apartheid and the Canadian Government 4. From Acceptance to Unease: Canadian Corporate Responses to Apartheid, 1981â84 Part Three 1985â87 5. The Struggle Intensifies 6. Canada's Anti-Apartheid Initiatives, 1985â86 Part Four 1987â90 7. The Taskforce and Continuing Canadian Corporate Involvement in South Africa 8. The Long Road Back from Sanctions, 1987 9. The Taskforce and the Abandonment of Canada's Sanctions Policy, 1988â90 10. Final Reflections Selected Bibliography Index

Renate Pratt's commitment to the abolition of apartheid began during her years in Tanzania, at that time home to many exiled members of southern Africa's liberation movements. Later, she co-authored Investment in Oppression (1973), the first enquiry into the implications of Canadian investments in South Africa. Pratt has received an honorary doctorate of laws degree from McMaster University.

``The publication of this book is an important event, although it is not a book for casual reading....This valuable book, which should be in every Canadian library, calls for some reflection. First, the churches constitute a remarkable international network that enables them to cooperate in the struggle for justice....Second, for the churches in Canada to adopt a radical position against apartheid did not demand any sacrifices on their part...Nor did Canadian activists suffer the kind of financial loss that banks and corporations experienced when they stopped doing business there.'' -- Gregory Baum, , Catholic New Times

• Table of Contents for In Good Faith: Canadian Churches Against Apartheid , by Renate Pratt Preface by Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu Foreword by Roger Hutchinson Acknowledgements Introduction Part One 1975â80 1. Prelude to Action 2. Canadian Business Ties Part Two 1981â84 3. Apartheid and the Canadian Government 4. From Acceptance to Unease: Canadian Corporate Responses to Apartheid, 1981â84 Part Three 1985â87 5. The Struggle Intensifies 6. Canada's Anti-Apartheid Initiatives, 1985â86 Part Four 1987â90 7. The Taskforce and Continuing Canadian Corporate Involvement in South Africa 8. The Long Road Back from Sanctions, 1987 9. The Taskforce and the Abandonment of Canada's Sanctions Policy, 1988â90 10. Final Reflections Selected Bibliography Index