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John Higginson - Collective Violence and the Agrarian Origins of South African Apartheid, 1900-1948, Häftad

Häftad, Engelska, 2017

Collective Violence and the Agrarian Origins of South African Apartheid, 1900-1948

Av John Higginson

682 kr

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Beskrivning
This book examines the dark odyssey of official and private collective violence against the rural African population and Africans in general during the two generations before apartheid became the primary justification for the existence of the South African state. John Higginson discusses how Africans fought back against the entire spectrum of violence ranged against them, demonstrating just how contingent apartheid was on the struggle to hijack the future of the African majority.
Produktinformation
  • Utgivningsdatum: 2017-04-06
  • Mått: 154 x 230 x 25 mm
  • Vikt: 630 g
  • Format: Häftad
  • Språk: Engelska
  • Antal sidor: 410
  • Förlag: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN: 9781107643413
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Mer om författaren

John Higginson is Professor of History at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He is also a research Fellow in the College of Human Sciences and the department of history at the University of South Africa in Pretoria, South Africa. He is the author of A Working Class in the Making: Belgian Colonial Labor Policy, Private Enterprise and the African Mineworker, 1907-1951 (1989). He has written numerous articles and book chapters on South Africa and the regional economic system of southern Africa.

Recensioner i media

'From the epochal devastation of the South African War to the tyrannies of neo-fascists, Collective Violence and the Agrarian Origins of South African Apartheid, 1900–1948 explores the role of violence in the making of white supremacy. Higginson guides us through the transformation of South Africa's rural worlds, the anxieties and turmoil that consumed people's lives, and the violence that has profoundly shaped the country's history. Richly researched and closely argued, this timely book is an important reminder of a not-too-distant past, and of the troubling violence in South Africa today.' Clifton Crais, Emory University, Atlanta

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