Ian Loveland is a Professor at City University, London.

• Part 1 The European colonisation of South Africa: the initial invasions 1650-1806; the consolidation and fragmentation of British rule 1806-1880. Part 2 The Boer wars: the first Boer war; the "independent" Boer Republics; the second Boer war. Part 3 Securing a white peace: British policy towards the non-white races; from military defeat to political victory - the reassertion of the Afrikaaner identity; from "reconstruction" to "redemption"; th emergence of non-white political movements; conclusion. Part 4 The Act of Union 1909: the constitutional structure of South Africa; conclusion. Part 5 From automony to racial discrimination 1909-1918: state-sponsored racial discrimination 1909-1918; the consolidation and reinforcement of state-sponsored racial discrimination 1919-1930; conclusion. Part 6 Disenfranchising the "African": the terms of independence - the Statute of Westminster 1931; a white consensus on native policy? the Hertzog-Smuts coalition government; the representation of the Natives Act 1936; Ndlwana v Hofmeyr; the Second World War; conclusion. Part 7 Harris v Donges (Minister of the Interior) No. 1 - the immediate context: the 1948 general election; the Nationalist government - the initial programme; judical "responses" to apartheid. Part 8 Harris v Donges (Minister of the Interior) No. 1 - the litigation: the separate representation of Voters Bill; the judgement; the reaction; conclusion. Part 0 Harris v Minister of the Interior No. 2: the High Court of Parliament Bill; the "judgements" of the Cape Provincial Division and the High Court of Parliament; before the appellate division; the reaction; race discrimination at common law; conclusion. Part 10 Collins v Minister of the Interior: the legislation; the South Africa Act Amendment Act 1956; the Collins litigation; the aftermath; conclusion. Part 11 Constitutionalism, parliamentary sovereignty and the common law: electoral apportionment; a second legislative chamber; the independence of the judiciary; constitutions as "fundamental" law; conclusion.

Ian Loveland is a Professor at City University, London.

• Part 1 The European colonisation of South Africa: the initial invasions 1650-1806; the consolidation and fragmentation of British rule 1806-1880. Part 2 The Boer wars: the first Boer war; the "independent" Boer Republics; the second Boer war. Part 3 Securing a white peace: British policy towards the non-white races; from military defeat to political victory - the reassertion of the Afrikaaner identity; from "reconstruction" to "redemption"; th emergence of non-white political movements; conclusion. Part 4 The Act of Union 1909: the constitutional structure of South Africa; conclusion. Part 5 From automony to racial discrimination 1909-1918: state-sponsored racial discrimination 1909-1918; the consolidation and reinforcement of state-sponsored racial discrimination 1919-1930; conclusion. Part 6 Disenfranchising the "African": the terms of independence - the Statute of Westminster 1931; a white consensus on native policy? the Hertzog-Smuts coalition government; the representation of the Natives Act 1936; Ndlwana v Hofmeyr; the Second World War; conclusion. Part 7 Harris v Donges (Minister of the Interior) No. 1 - the immediate context: the 1948 general election; the Nationalist government - the initial programme; judical "responses" to apartheid. Part 8 Harris v Donges (Minister of the Interior) No. 1 - the litigation: the separate representation of Voters Bill; the judgement; the reaction; conclusion. Part 0 Harris v Minister of the Interior No. 2: the High Court of Parliament Bill; the "judgements" of the Cape Provincial Division and the High Court of Parliament; before the appellate division; the reaction; race discrimination at common law; conclusion. Part 10 Collins v Minister of the Interior: the legislation; the South Africa Act Amendment Act 1956; the Collins litigation; the aftermath; conclusion. Part 11 Constitutionalism, parliamentary sovereignty and the common law: electoral apportionment; a second legislative chamber; the independence of the judiciary; constitutions as "fundamental" law; conclusion.

Ian Loveland is a Professor at City University, London.

• Part 1 The European colonisation of South Africa: the initial invasions 1650-1806; the consolidation and fragmentation of British rule 1806-1880. Part 2 The Boer wars: the first Boer war; the "independent" Boer Republics; the second Boer war. Part 3 Securing a white peace: British policy towards the non-white races; from military defeat to political victory - the reassertion of the Afrikaaner identity; from "reconstruction" to "redemption"; th emergence of non-white political movements; conclusion. Part 4 The Act of Union 1909: the constitutional structure of South Africa; conclusion. Part 5 From automony to racial discrimination 1909-1918: state-sponsored racial discrimination 1909-1918; the consolidation and reinforcement of state-sponsored racial discrimination 1919-1930; conclusion. Part 6 Disenfranchising the "African": the terms of independence - the Statute of Westminster 1931; a white consensus on native policy? the Hertzog-Smuts coalition government; the representation of the Natives Act 1936; Ndlwana v Hofmeyr; the Second World War; conclusion. Part 7 Harris v Donges (Minister of the Interior) No. 1 - the immediate context: the 1948 general election; the Nationalist government - the initial programme; judical "responses" to apartheid. Part 8 Harris v Donges (Minister of the Interior) No. 1 - the litigation: the separate representation of Voters Bill; the judgement; the reaction; conclusion. Part 0 Harris v Minister of the Interior No. 2: the High Court of Parliament Bill; the "judgements" of the Cape Provincial Division and the High Court of Parliament; before the appellate division; the reaction; race discrimination at common law; conclusion. Part 10 Collins v Minister of the Interior: the legislation; the South Africa Act Amendment Act 1956; the Collins litigation; the aftermath; conclusion. Part 11 Constitutionalism, parliamentary sovereignty and the common law: electoral apportionment; a second legislative chamber; the independence of the judiciary; constitutions as "fundamental" law; conclusion.