Hilton Judin is an architect, and director of postgraduate architecture in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He was curator and co-editor of blank____Architecture, apartheid and after and is the author of Architecture, State Modernism and Cultural Nationalism in the Apartheid Capital (2021).

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresForeword - Muchaparara MusemwaIntroduction - Hilton JudinPart One: LandsChapter 1 Land Dispossession and the Ghosts of the Medupi Power Station - Faeeza BallimChapter 2 A Community Journey: Return to Juliwe Cemetery in Roodepoort, Johannesburg - Eric ItzkinChapter 3 Public Memory and Transformation at Constitution Hill and Gandhi Square in Johannesburg - Temba John Dawson MiddelmannChapter 4 Ejaradini: Notes Towards Modelling Black Gardens as a Response to the Coloniality of Museums - MADEYOULOOKPart Two: BuildingsChapter 5 Johannesburg Central Police Station and the Photograph as Evidence - Sally GauleChapter 6 The Persistence of Robben Island: Abolition and the Prison Museum - Kelly GillespieChapter 7 The Apartheid Pass Office in Johannesburg and a Heritage of Destruction - Hilton JudinChapter 8 Indian Trading, Art Deco Buildings and Urban Modernity in a Segregated Town: Jubilee House in Krugersdorp - Arianna Lissoni and Roshan DadooChapter 9 An Uncertain Heritage and Resistance: Transforming the Drill Hall in Johannesburg - Barbara Morovich and Pauline GuinardPart Three: Statues, as MonumentsChapter 10 Creating Spaces of Memorialisation: New Delville Wood (France) and SS Mendi (South Africa) - Yasmin Mayat and Brendan HartChapter 11 Re-historicising Credo Mutwa's Kwa Khaya Lendaba Cultural Village in Soweto - Ali Khangela Hlongwane and Tara WeberChapter 12 Facing (Down) the Coloniser? The Mandela Statue at Cape Town's City Hall - Cynthia KrosChapter 13 ‘Where's Our Monument?' Commemorating Indian Indentured Labour in South Africa -Goolam VahedChapter 14 Decolonisation, Monuments, and a New Architectural Language - Nnamdi EllehContributorsIndex

Hilton Judin is an architect, and director of postgraduate architecture in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He was curator and co-editor of blank____Architecture, apartheid and after and is the author of Architecture, State Modernism and Cultural Nationalism in the Apartheid Capital (2021).

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresForeword - Muchaparara MusemwaIntroduction - Hilton JudinPart One: LandsChapter 1 Land Dispossession and the Ghosts of the Medupi Power Station - Faeeza BallimChapter 2 A Community Journey: Return to Juliwe Cemetery in Roodepoort, Johannesburg - Eric ItzkinChapter 3 Public Memory and Transformation at Constitution Hill and Gandhi Square in Johannesburg - Temba John Dawson MiddelmannChapter 4 Ejaradini: Notes Towards Modelling Black Gardens as a Response to the Coloniality of Museums - MADEYOULOOKPart Two: BuildingsChapter 5 Johannesburg Central Police Station and the Photograph as Evidence - Sally GauleChapter 6 The Persistence of Robben Island: Abolition and the Prison Museum - Kelly GillespieChapter 7 The Apartheid Pass Office in Johannesburg and a Heritage of Destruction - Hilton JudinChapter 8 Indian Trading, Art Deco Buildings and Urban Modernity in a Segregated Town: Jubilee House in Krugersdorp - Arianna Lissoni and Roshan DadooChapter 9 An Uncertain Heritage and Resistance: Transforming the Drill Hall in Johannesburg - Barbara Morovich and Pauline GuinardPart Three: Statues, as MonumentsChapter 10 Creating Spaces of Memorialisation: New Delville Wood (France) and SS Mendi (South Africa) - Yasmin Mayat and Brendan HartChapter 11 Re-historicising Credo Mutwa's Kwa Khaya Lendaba Cultural Village in Soweto - Ali Khangela Hlongwane and Tara WeberChapter 12 Facing (Down) the Coloniser? The Mandela Statue at Cape Town's City Hall - Cynthia KrosChapter 13 ‘Where's Our Monument?' Commemorating Indian Indentured Labour in South Africa -Goolam VahedChapter 14 Decolonisation, Monuments, and a New Architectural Language - Nnamdi EllehContributorsIndex

Hilton Judin is an architect, and director of postgraduate architecture in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He was curator and co-editor of blank____Architecture, apartheid and after and is the author of Architecture, State Modernism and Cultural Nationalism in the Apartheid Capital (2021).

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresForeword - Muchaparara MusemwaIntroduction - Hilton JudinPart One: LandsChapter 1 Land Dispossession and the Ghosts of the Medupi Power Station - Faeeza BallimChapter 2 A Community Journey: Return to Juliwe Cemetery in Roodepoort, Johannesburg - Eric ItzkinChapter 3 Public Memory and Transformation at Constitution Hill and Gandhi Square in Johannesburg - Temba John Dawson MiddelmannChapter 4 Ejaradini: Notes Towards Modelling Black Gardens as a Response to the Coloniality of Museums - MADEYOULOOKPart Two: BuildingsChapter 5 Johannesburg Central Police Station and the Photograph as Evidence - Sally GauleChapter 6 The Persistence of Robben Island: Abolition and the Prison Museum - Kelly GillespieChapter 7 The Apartheid Pass Office in Johannesburg and a Heritage of Destruction - Hilton JudinChapter 8 Indian Trading, Art Deco Buildings and Urban Modernity in a Segregated Town: Jubilee House in Krugersdorp - Arianna Lissoni and Roshan DadooChapter 9 An Uncertain Heritage and Resistance: Transforming the Drill Hall in Johannesburg - Barbara Morovich and Pauline GuinardPart Three: Statues, as MonumentsChapter 10 Creating Spaces of Memorialisation: New Delville Wood (France) and SS Mendi (South Africa) - Yasmin Mayat and Brendan HartChapter 11 Re-historicising Credo Mutwa's Kwa Khaya Lendaba Cultural Village in Soweto - Ali Khangela Hlongwane and Tara WeberChapter 12 Facing (Down) the Coloniser? The Mandela Statue at Cape Town's City Hall - Cynthia KrosChapter 13 ‘Where's Our Monument?' Commemorating Indian Indentured Labour in South Africa -Goolam VahedChapter 14 Decolonisation, Monuments, and a New Architectural Language - Nnamdi EllehContributorsIndex