The Dilemma of South Africa


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From the John Holmes Library collection.







The Liberal Dilemma in South Africa


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Originally published in 1979, The Liberal Dilemma in South Africa discusses the dilemma of how to overthrow an oppressive social order maintained through violence in a non-violent manner. The contributors to this volume were all established social scientists and academics, with extensive experience of living and doing research in South Africa. They analyse various aspects of that dilemma and of the social order which creates it, particularly emphasizing the role of students, academics and other intellectuals in South African society.










South Africa: A United States Policy Dilemma


Book Description

Industrial Western economies depend on the continued access to the minerals of South Africa and the free passage of ships through the waters around South Africa. The Soviet Union has increased its influence in the area. This study examines United States policy toward the region, some of the developments in South Africa and the possible participation of the Department of Defense within the framework of the policy. Consideration is given to the actors in the region and the possible effect they will have on increased United States involvement. Additional keyword: Constructive engagement.




South Africa's Dilemma


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South Africa


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Multistan


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Monograph proposing a new approach to racial policy in South Africa R - recommends setting aside a portion of the country in which Apartheid laws would be repealed. References.




South Africa's Foreign Policy


Book Description

This edited collection provides a timely assessment of the foreign policy dilemmas faced by the 'new' South Africa as it reemerges into the community of nations following its transition to democracy. As such the book will appeal not only to students and academics specialising in Politics and International Relations but also to business people, government officials, aid workers and others with an interest in developments in South and Southern Africa. Contributors to the book include Deputy Foreign Minister Aziz Pahad and notable academics such as Jack Spence, Christopher Hill, Fred Ahwireng-Obeng and Patrick J. McGowan.