Bureaucrats of Liberation

Myra Ann Houser is assistant professor of history and coordinator of the BA in Social Justice Studies at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkansas. She has published in Atlantic Studies, Critical Arts, History in Africa, and Safundi: The Journal of South African and American Studies, as well as within edited volumes.

• Abbreviations Notes on Terminology Acknowledgements Introduction Part One: 1960s and Precedents Chapter One: Two Regions, (Nearly) One Legal Tradition Chapter Two: Settings Chapter Three: Beginning(s) of the Project Part Two: 1970s Chapter Four: Cause Lawyering and Litigation in the 1970s Chapter Five: Black Consciousness in South Africa and the US Chapter Six: Supportive Projects: Black Women Against Apartheid Part Three: 1980s Chapter Seven: Prosecuting Frenzies and Deaths in the 1980s Chapter Eight: US Activism and the Free South Africa Movement Chapter Nine: Namibia, Sanctions and Apartheid's Death Grip Part Four: 1990s and Antecedents Chapter Ten: Transitions During the 1990s Epilogue Appendix A: Southern Africa Project-Funded Trials Appendix B: Southern Africa Project Correspondent Attorneys Notes References Index