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Affiche du document Destroying Democracy — Destroying Democracy
Jane Duncan
1h45min00
Politique
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140 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 1h45min.
This book interrogates how capitalism is destroying democracy through the commodification of everything into market democracy, and affirms the need to reclaim and re-build expansive democracy.Destroying Democracy, volume six of the Democratic Marxism series, focuses on how decades of neoliberal capitalism have eroded the global democratic project and how, in the process, rising authoritarianism is expressing itself in divisive and exclusionary politics, populist political parties and movements, increased distrust in fact-based information and news, and the withering accountability of state institutions. Over the last four decades, democracy has radically shifted to a market democracy in which all aspects of human, non-human and planetary life are commodified and corporations have become more powerful than states and their citizens. This is how neoliberal capitalism functions at a systemic level and if left unchecked, is the greatest threat to democracy and a sustainable planet. The authors home in on four country cases – India, Brazil, South Africa and the United States of America to interrogate issues of politics, ecology, state security, media, access to information and political parties, and affirm the need to reclaim and re-build an expansive and inclusive democracy. The book is an invaluable resource for all who are interested in understanding the threats to democracy and the rising tide of authoritarianism in the global south and the global north.Acknowledgements Acronyms and Abbreviations Preface: Neoliberal Capitalism in the Time of Covid-19: Destroying Democracy and Rising Authoritarianism – Michelle Williams and Vishwas Satgar Part I: Neoliberal Capitalism’s Destruction of Democracy Chapter 1 The Crisis of Democracy: Neoliberal Capitalism, Authoritarianism and Reclaiming Democracy – Michelle Williams Chapter 2 The Rise of Eco-Fascism – Vishwas Satgar Part II: Neoliberal Capitalism Against Democracy Globally Chapter 3 Populism and Fascism: Lessons from the 1920s Ku Klux Klan – Linda Gordon Chapter 4 What Do ‘Unruly’ Right-Wing Authoritarian Nationalists Do When They Rule? The United States under Donald Trump – Ingar Solty Chapter 5 Brazilian Democracy Facing Authoritarian Neoliberalism – Alfredo Saad Filho Chapter 6 India’s Trajectories of Change, 2004-2019 – Alf Gunvald Nilsen Part III: Neoliberal Capitalism Against Democracy in South Africa Chapter 7 The Dialectic of Democracy: Capitalism, Populism and Working-Class Politics – Devan Pillay Chapter 8 Democracy and the Right to Know in South Africa’s Capitalist Transition – Dale T McKinley Chapter 9 South Africa’s Post-Apartheid Media and Democracy – Mandla J Radebe Chapter 10 Securitising Protests as Domestic Instability in South Africa – Jane Duncan Chapter 11 Prospects for a Left Renewal in South Africa – Gunnett Kaaf Conclusion – Vishwas Satgar Contributors Index

Destroying Democracy
Jane Duncan
1h45min00
Politique
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140 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 1h45min.
This book interrogates how capitalism is destroying democracy through the commodification of everything into market democracy, and affirms the need to reclaim and re-build expansive democracy.Destroying Democracy, volume six of the Democratic Marxism series, focuses on how decades of neoliberal capitalism have eroded the global democratic project and how, in the process, rising authoritarianism is expressing itself in divisive and exclusionary politics, populist political parties and movements, increased distrust in fact-based information and news, and the withering accountability of state institutions. Over the last four decades, democracy has radically shifted to a market democracy in which all aspects of human, non-human and planetary life are commodified and corporations have become more powerful than states and their citizens. This is how neoliberal capitalism functions at a systemic level and if left unchecked, is the greatest threat to democracy and a sustainable planet. The authors home in on four country cases – India, Brazil, South Africa and the United States of America to interrogate issues of politics, ecology, state security, media, access to information and political parties, and affirm the need to reclaim and re-build an expansive and inclusive democracy. The book is an invaluable resource for all who are interested in understanding the threats to democracy and the rising tide of authoritarianism in the global south and the global north.Acknowledgements Acronyms and Abbreviations Preface: Neoliberal Capitalism in the Time of Covid-19: Destroying Democracy and Rising Authoritarianism – Michelle Williams and Vishwas Satgar Part I: Neoliberal Capitalism’s Destruction of Democracy Chapter 1 The Crisis of Democracy: Neoliberal Capitalism, Authoritarianism and Reclaiming Democracy – Michelle Williams Chapter 2 The Rise of Eco-Fascism – Vishwas Satgar Part II: Neoliberal Capitalism Against Democracy Globally Chapter 3 Populism and Fascism: Lessons from the 1920s Ku Klux Klan – Linda Gordon Chapter 4 What Do ‘Unruly’ Right-Wing Authoritarian Nationalists Do When They Rule? The United States under Donald Trump – Ingar Solty Chapter 5 Brazilian Democracy Facing Authoritarian Neoliberalism – Alfredo Saad Filho Chapter 6 India’s Trajectories of Change, 2004-2019 – Alf Gunvald Nilsen Part III: Neoliberal Capitalism Against Democracy in South Africa Chapter 7 The Dialectic of Democracy: Capitalism, Populism and Working-Class Politics – Devan Pillay Chapter 8 Democracy and the Right to Know in South Africa’s Capitalist Transition – Dale T McKinley Chapter 9 South Africa’s Post-Apartheid Media and Democracy – Mandla J Radebe Chapter 10 Securitising Protests as Domestic Instability in South Africa – Jane Duncan Chapter 11 Prospects for a Left Renewal in South Africa – Gunnett Kaaf Conclusion – Vishwas Satgar Contributors Index

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Affiche du document Go Home or Die Here — Go Home or Die Here
Tawana Kupe
2h00min00
Politique
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160 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h00min.
The xenophobic attacks that started in Alexandra, Johannesburg in May 2008 before quickly spreading around the country caused an outcry across the world and raised many fundamental questions: Of what profound social malaise is xenophobia – and the violence that it inspires – a symptom? Have our economic and political choices created new forms of exclusion that fuel anger and distrust? What consequences does the emergence of xenophobia hold for the idea of an equal, non-racial society as symbolised by a democratic South Africa? Go Home or Die Here hopes to make sense of the nuances and trajectories of building a democratic society out of a deeply divided and conflictual past, in the conditions of global recession, heightening inequalities and future uncertainty. The authors hoped to pose questions that would lead both to research and to more informed, reflective forms of public action. With extensive photographs by award-winning photographer Alon Skuy, who covered the violence for The Times newspaper, the volume is passionate and engaged, and aims to stimulate reflection, debate and activism among concerned members of a broad public.Foreword – Bishop Paul Verryn Introduction – Eric Worby, Shireen Hassim and Tawana Kupe Chapter 1 A Torn Narrative of Violence – Alex Eliseev Chapter 2 I Did Not Expect Such a Thing to Happen – Rolf Maruping Chapter 3 (Dis)connections: Elite and Popular ‘Common Sense’ on the Matter of ‘Foreigners’ – Daryl Glaser Chapter 4 Xenophobia in Alexandra – Noor Nieftagodien Chapter 5 Behind Xenophobia in South Africa – Poverty or Inequality? – Stephen Gelb Chapter 6 Relative Deprivation, Social Instability and Cultures of Entitlement – Devan Pillay Chapter 7 Violence, Condemnation, and the Meaning of Living in South Africa – Loren B Landau Chapter 8 Crossing Borders – David Coplan Chapter 9 Policing Xenophobia – Xenophobic Policing: A Clash of Legitimacy – Julia Hornberger Chapter 10 Housing Delivery, the Urban Crisis and Xenophobia – Melinda Silverman and Tanya Zack Chapter 11 Two Newspapers, Two Nations? The Media and the Xenophobic Violence – Anton Harber Chapter 12 Beyond Citizenship: Human Rights and Democracy – Cathi Albertyn Chapter 13 We Are Not All Like That: Race, Class and Nation after Apartheid – Andile Mngxitama Chapter 14 Brutal Inheritances: Echoes, Negrophobia and Masculinist Violence – Pumla Dineo Gqola Chapter 15 Constructing the ‘Other’: Learning from the Ivorian Example – Véronique Tadjo End Notes Author Biographies

Go Home or Die Here
Tawana Kupe
2h00min00
Politique
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160 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h00min.
The xenophobic attacks that started in Alexandra, Johannesburg in May 2008 before quickly spreading around the country caused an outcry across the world and raised many fundamental questions: Of what profound social malaise is xenophobia – and the violence that it inspires – a symptom? Have our economic and political choices created new forms of exclusion that fuel anger and distrust? What consequences does the emergence of xenophobia hold for the idea of an equal, non-racial society as symbolised by a democratic South Africa? Go Home or Die Here hopes to make sense of the nuances and trajectories of building a democratic society out of a deeply divided and conflictual past, in the conditions of global recession, heightening inequalities and future uncertainty. The authors hoped to pose questions that would lead both to research and to more informed, reflective forms of public action. With extensive photographs by award-winning photographer Alon Skuy, who covered the violence for The Times newspaper, the volume is passionate and engaged, and aims to stimulate reflection, debate and activism among concerned members of a broad public.Foreword – Bishop Paul Verryn Introduction – Eric Worby, Shireen Hassim and Tawana Kupe Chapter 1 A Torn Narrative of Violence – Alex Eliseev Chapter 2 I Did Not Expect Such a Thing to Happen – Rolf Maruping Chapter 3 (Dis)connections: Elite and Popular ‘Common Sense’ on the Matter of ‘Foreigners’ – Daryl Glaser Chapter 4 Xenophobia in Alexandra – Noor Nieftagodien Chapter 5 Behind Xenophobia in South Africa – Poverty or Inequality? – Stephen Gelb Chapter 6 Relative Deprivation, Social Instability and Cultures of Entitlement – Devan Pillay Chapter 7 Violence, Condemnation, and the Meaning of Living in South Africa – Loren B Landau Chapter 8 Crossing Borders – David Coplan Chapter 9 Policing Xenophobia – Xenophobic Policing: A Clash of Legitimacy – Julia Hornberger Chapter 10 Housing Delivery, the Urban Crisis and Xenophobia – Melinda Silverman and Tanya Zack Chapter 11 Two Newspapers, Two Nations? The Media and the Xenophobic Violence – Anton Harber Chapter 12 Beyond Citizenship: Human Rights and Democracy – Cathi Albertyn Chapter 13 We Are Not All Like That: Race, Class and Nation after Apartheid – Andile Mngxitama Chapter 14 Brutal Inheritances: Echoes, Negrophobia and Masculinist Violence – Pumla Dineo Gqola Chapter 15 Constructing the ‘Other’: Learning from the Ivorian Example – Véronique Tadjo End Notes Author Biographies

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Affiche du document New South African Review 5 — New South African Review 5
Prishani Naidoo
2h39min00
Politique
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212 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h39min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction : Political reconfigurations in the wake of Marikana - Prishani Naidoo Part One Chapter 1: Reconstituting and re-imagining the left after Marikana - Noor Nieftagodien Chapter 2: Labour and community struggles 1994-2014 - Marcel Paret Chapter 3: Half full or half empty? The Numsa moments and the prospects of left revitalisation - Devan Pillay Introduction to Part Two - Devan Pillay Chapter 4: The South African economy: The minerals-energy-finance complex redubbed? - Samantha Ashman Chapter 5: Between a rock and a hard place: State-business relations in the mining sector 86 - Ross Harvey Chapter 6: The platinum belt strike wave: Breakdown in the institutionalisation of industrial conflict - Crispen Chinguno Chapter 7: When gold mining ends: An environmental catastrophe for Johannesburg? - Anthony Turton Introduction to Part Three - Roger Southall Chapter 8: Constitutionalism: An ‘unqualified human good’? - Pierre de Vos Chapter 9: People’s Parliament? Do citizens influence South Africa’s legislatures? - Samantha Waterhouse Chapter 10: Corruption - Ivor Sarakinsky Chapter 11: Marikana and the politics of public order policing - Monique Marks and David Bruce Chapter 12: ‘In December we are rich, in January we are poor’: Consumption, saving, stealing and insecurity in the kasi - David Dickinson Introduction to Part Four - Gilbert M Khadiagala Chapter 13: The evolution of South Africa’s foreign policy - Garth le Pere Chapter 14: South Africa, the BRICS and human rights: In bad company? - Karen Smith Chapter 15: Trading with the frenemy: How South Africa depends on African trade - Rod Alence

New South African Review 5
Prishani Naidoo
2h39min00
Politique
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212 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h39min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction : Political reconfigurations in the wake of Marikana - Prishani Naidoo Part One Chapter 1: Reconstituting and re-imagining the left after Marikana - Noor Nieftagodien Chapter 2: Labour and community struggles 1994-2014 - Marcel Paret Chapter 3: Half full or half empty? The Numsa moments and the prospects of left revitalisation - Devan Pillay Introduction to Part Two - Devan Pillay Chapter 4: The South African economy: The minerals-energy-finance complex redubbed? - Samantha Ashman Chapter 5: Between a rock and a hard place: State-business relations in the mining sector 86 - Ross Harvey Chapter 6: The platinum belt strike wave: Breakdown in the institutionalisation of industrial conflict - Crispen Chinguno Chapter 7: When gold mining ends: An environmental catastrophe for Johannesburg? - Anthony Turton Introduction to Part Three - Roger Southall Chapter 8: Constitutionalism: An ‘unqualified human good’? - Pierre de Vos Chapter 9: People’s Parliament? Do citizens influence South Africa’s legislatures? - Samantha Waterhouse Chapter 10: Corruption - Ivor Sarakinsky Chapter 11: Marikana and the politics of public order policing - Monique Marks and David Bruce Chapter 12: ‘In December we are rich, in January we are poor’: Consumption, saving, stealing and insecurity in the kasi - David Dickinson Introduction to Part Four - Gilbert M Khadiagala Chapter 13: The evolution of South Africa’s foreign policy - Garth le Pere Chapter 14: South Africa, the BRICS and human rights: In bad company? - Karen Smith Chapter 15: Trading with the frenemy: How South Africa depends on African trade - Rod Alence

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Affiche du document New South African Review 4 — New South African Review 4
Clare Ballard
3h20min15
Politique
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267 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h20min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction: South Africa’s fragile democracy: Twenty years on - Devan Pillay and Roger Southall Introduction to Part One - Devan Pillay Chapter 1: The South African labour market after eighteen years: It’s class struggle, stupid! - Nicolas Pons-Vignon and Miriam Di Paola Chapter 2: The state of organised labour: Still living like there’s no tomorrow - Ian Macun Chapter 3: Citizen Wal-Mart? South African food retailing and selling development - Bridget Kenny Chapter 4: Transcending South Africa’s oil dependency - Jeremy Wakeford Chapter 5: The politics of electricity generation in South Africa - Keith Gottschalk Introduction to Part Two - Prishani Naidoo Chapter 6: Platinum, poverty and princes in post-apartheid South Africa: New laws, old repertoires - Aninka Claassens and Boitumelo Matlala Chapter 7: amaDiba moment: How civil courage confronted state and corporate collusion - John GI Clarke Chapter 8: Secrecy and power in South Africa - Dale T McKinley Chapter 9: The contemporary relevance of Black Consciousness in South Africa -Xolela Mangcu Chapter 10: Death and the modern black lesbian - Zethu Matebeni Introduction to Part Three - Roger Southall Chapter 11: Why does Zimbabwe’s school system out-perform South Africa’s? - Martin Prew Chapter 12: Higher Education in 2013: At many crossroads - Ahmed Bawa Chapter 13: Democracy without economic emancipation: Household relations and policy in South Africa - Sarah Mosoetsa Chapter 14: Prisons, the law and overcrowding - Clare Ballard Introduction to Part Four - Gilbert M Khadiagala Chapter 15: South Africa in Africa: Groping for leadership and muddling through - Gilbert M Khadiagala Chapter 16: South Africa and Israel: From alliance to estrangement - Ran Greenstein Chapter 17: South Africa’s economic ties with north-east Asia - Scarlett Cornelissen Chapter 18: Regional parastatals within South Africa’s system of accumulation - Justin van der Merwe Chapter 19: The leadership challenge in Southern Africa - Mopeli L Moshoeshoe

New South African Review 4
Clare Ballard
3h20min15
Politique
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267 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h20min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction: South Africa’s fragile democracy: Twenty years on - Devan Pillay and Roger Southall Introduction to Part One - Devan Pillay Chapter 1: The South African labour market after eighteen years: It’s class struggle, stupid! - Nicolas Pons-Vignon and Miriam Di Paola Chapter 2: The state of organised labour: Still living like there’s no tomorrow - Ian Macun Chapter 3: Citizen Wal-Mart? South African food retailing and selling development - Bridget Kenny Chapter 4: Transcending South Africa’s oil dependency - Jeremy Wakeford Chapter 5: The politics of electricity generation in South Africa - Keith Gottschalk Introduction to Part Two - Prishani Naidoo Chapter 6: Platinum, poverty and princes in post-apartheid South Africa: New laws, old repertoires - Aninka Claassens and Boitumelo Matlala Chapter 7: amaDiba moment: How civil courage confronted state and corporate collusion - John GI Clarke Chapter 8: Secrecy and power in South Africa - Dale T McKinley Chapter 9: The contemporary relevance of Black Consciousness in South Africa -Xolela Mangcu Chapter 10: Death and the modern black lesbian - Zethu Matebeni Introduction to Part Three - Roger Southall Chapter 11: Why does Zimbabwe’s school system out-perform South Africa’s? - Martin Prew Chapter 12: Higher Education in 2013: At many crossroads - Ahmed Bawa Chapter 13: Democracy without economic emancipation: Household relations and policy in South Africa - Sarah Mosoetsa Chapter 14: Prisons, the law and overcrowding - Clare Ballard Introduction to Part Four - Gilbert M Khadiagala Chapter 15: South Africa in Africa: Groping for leadership and muddling through - Gilbert M Khadiagala Chapter 16: South Africa and Israel: From alliance to estrangement - Ran Greenstein Chapter 17: South Africa’s economic ties with north-east Asia - Scarlett Cornelissen Chapter 18: Regional parastatals within South Africa’s system of accumulation - Justin van der Merwe Chapter 19: The leadership challenge in Southern Africa - Mopeli L Moshoeshoe

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Affiche du document New South African Review 3 — New South African Review 3
Stephanie Allais
2h56min15
Politique
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235 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h56min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction: The second phase – tragedy or farce? - Devan Pillay Introduction to Part One: Party, power and class -John Daniel Chapter 1 The power elite in democratic South Africa: Race and class in a fractured society - Roger Southall Chapter 2 The ANC circa 2012-13: Colossus in decline? - Susan Booysen Chapter 3 Fragile multi-class alliances compared: Some unlikely parallels between the National Party and the African National Congress - Paul Maylam Chapter 4 Predicaments of post-apartheid social movement politics: The Anti-Privatisation Forum in Johannesburg Ahmed Veriava and Prishani Naidoo Introduction to Part Two: Ecology, economy and labour - Devan Pillay Chapter 5 Mass unemployment and the low-wage regime in South Africa - Dick Forslund Chapter 6 Nationalisation and the mines - Martin Nicol Chapter 7 Broad-based BEE? HCI’s empowerment model and the syndicalist tradition - William Atwell Chapter 8 ‘Ask for a camel when you expect to get a goat’: Contentious politics and the climate justice movement - Jacklyn Cock Chapter 9 Hydraulic fracturing in South Africa: Correcting the democratic deficits - David Fig Introduction to Part Three: Public policy and social practice - Prishani Naidoo Chapter 10 Understanding the persistence of low levels of skills in South Africa - Stephanie Allais Chapter 11 Equity, quality and access in South African education: A work still very much in progress - Shireen Motala Chapter 12 Health sector reforms and policy implementation in South Africa: A paradox? Laetitia Rispel and Julia Moorman Chapter 13 Cadre deployment versus merit? Reviewing politicisation in the public service - Vinothan Naidoo Chapter 14 Traditional male initiation: Culture and the Constitution - Louise Vincent Introduction to Part 4: South Africa at large - Roger Southall Chapter 15 South Africa and the BRIC: Punching above its weight? - Sanusha Naidu Chapter 16 The Swazi Nation, the Swazi government and the South African connection - John Daniel and Marisha Ramdeen

New South African Review 3
Stephanie Allais
2h56min15
Politique
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235 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h56min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction: The second phase – tragedy or farce? - Devan Pillay Introduction to Part One: Party, power and class -John Daniel Chapter 1 The power elite in democratic South Africa: Race and class in a fractured society - Roger Southall Chapter 2 The ANC circa 2012-13: Colossus in decline? - Susan Booysen Chapter 3 Fragile multi-class alliances compared: Some unlikely parallels between the National Party and the African National Congress - Paul Maylam Chapter 4 Predicaments of post-apartheid social movement politics: The Anti-Privatisation Forum in Johannesburg Ahmed Veriava and Prishani Naidoo Introduction to Part Two: Ecology, economy and labour - Devan Pillay Chapter 5 Mass unemployment and the low-wage regime in South Africa - Dick Forslund Chapter 6 Nationalisation and the mines - Martin Nicol Chapter 7 Broad-based BEE? HCI’s empowerment model and the syndicalist tradition - William Atwell Chapter 8 ‘Ask for a camel when you expect to get a goat’: Contentious politics and the climate justice movement - Jacklyn Cock Chapter 9 Hydraulic fracturing in South Africa: Correcting the democratic deficits - David Fig Introduction to Part Three: Public policy and social practice - Prishani Naidoo Chapter 10 Understanding the persistence of low levels of skills in South Africa - Stephanie Allais Chapter 11 Equity, quality and access in South African education: A work still very much in progress - Shireen Motala Chapter 12 Health sector reforms and policy implementation in South Africa: A paradox? Laetitia Rispel and Julia Moorman Chapter 13 Cadre deployment versus merit? Reviewing politicisation in the public service - Vinothan Naidoo Chapter 14 Traditional male initiation: Culture and the Constitution - Louise Vincent Introduction to Part 4: South Africa at large - Roger Southall Chapter 15 South Africa and the BRIC: Punching above its weight? - Sanusha Naidu Chapter 16 The Swazi Nation, the Swazi government and the South African connection - John Daniel and Marisha Ramdeen

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Affiche du document New South African Review 1 — New South African Review 1
David Bruce
4h29min15
Politique
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359 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 4h29min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)INTRODUCTION South Africa 2010: From short-term success to long-term decline? Roger Southall INTRODUCTION to PART 1 South Africa and the eco-logic of the global capitalist crisis Devan Pillay CHAPTER 1: The state of the South African economy Seeraj Mohamed CHAPTER 2: The international economic crisis and employment in South Africa Neva Makgetla CHAPTER 3: The economic impact of South Africa’s 2010 World Cup: Ex ante ambitions and possible ex post realities Scarlett Cornelissen CHAPTER 4: Growth, resource use and decoupling: Towards a ‘green new deal’ for South Africa? Mark Swilling CHAPTER 5: Planning for sustainable living with limited water Mike Muller INTRODUCTION TO PART 2: The politics and challenges of delivery John Daniel CHAPTER 6: The African National Congress under Jacob Zuma Anthony Butler CHAPTER 7: Indigent management: A strategic response to the struggles of the poor in post-apartheid South Africa Prishani Naidoo CHAPTER 8: Fear, enervation and the systematisation of disorder: Challenges to reforming the Department of Home Affairs Colin Hoag CHAPTER 9: The mobile nation: How migration continues to shape South Africa Loren Landau, Tara Polzer and Aurelia Wa Kabwe-Segatti CHAPTER 10: South African female peacekeepers: An exploration of their experiences in the Democratic Republic of Congo Maxi Schoeman, Lizle Loots and Kammila Naidoo INTRODUCTION TO PART 3: Reform and redress in higher education, health and land Roger Southall CHAPTER 11: ‘Silencing and worse ... ’: The humanities and social sciences in South Africa Peter Vale CHAPTER 12: Realising transformation, equity and social justice in higher education Kezia Lewins CHAPTER 13: The polarising impact of South Africa’s AIDS epidemic Hein Marais CHAPTER 14: Health for all? Towards a national health service in South Africa Louis Reynolds CHAPTER 15: The Comprehensive Rural Development Programme (CRDP): A beacon of growth for rural South Africa? Sam Kariuki CHAPTER 16: Breaking down barriers: Policy gaps and new options in South African land reform Doreen Atkinson INTRODUCTION TO PART 4: Signs of social decline? Crime, prisons, child trafficking and transactional sex Prishani Naidoo CHAPTER 17: Our burden of pain: Murder and the major forms of violence in South Africa David Bruce CHAPTER 18: Waiting for Godot: Awaiting trial detainees in South Africa Jeremy Gordin CHAPTER 19: Wolves in sheep’s skin: Trafficking of children in Musina, Limpopo Province Zosa de Sas Kropiwnicki CHAPTER 20: Relationships of exchange amongst South African youth in an age of conspicuous consumption Terry-Ann Selikow and Graham Gibbon

New South African Review 1
David Bruce
4h29min15
Politique
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359 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 4h29min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)INTRODUCTION South Africa 2010: From short-term success to long-term decline? Roger Southall INTRODUCTION to PART 1 South Africa and the eco-logic of the global capitalist crisis Devan Pillay CHAPTER 1: The state of the South African economy Seeraj Mohamed CHAPTER 2: The international economic crisis and employment in South Africa Neva Makgetla CHAPTER 3: The economic impact of South Africa’s 2010 World Cup: Ex ante ambitions and possible ex post realities Scarlett Cornelissen CHAPTER 4: Growth, resource use and decoupling: Towards a ‘green new deal’ for South Africa? Mark Swilling CHAPTER 5: Planning for sustainable living with limited water Mike Muller INTRODUCTION TO PART 2: The politics and challenges of delivery John Daniel CHAPTER 6: The African National Congress under Jacob Zuma Anthony Butler CHAPTER 7: Indigent management: A strategic response to the struggles of the poor in post-apartheid South Africa Prishani Naidoo CHAPTER 8: Fear, enervation and the systematisation of disorder: Challenges to reforming the Department of Home Affairs Colin Hoag CHAPTER 9: The mobile nation: How migration continues to shape South Africa Loren Landau, Tara Polzer and Aurelia Wa Kabwe-Segatti CHAPTER 10: South African female peacekeepers: An exploration of their experiences in the Democratic Republic of Congo Maxi Schoeman, Lizle Loots and Kammila Naidoo INTRODUCTION TO PART 3: Reform and redress in higher education, health and land Roger Southall CHAPTER 11: ‘Silencing and worse ... ’: The humanities and social sciences in South Africa Peter Vale CHAPTER 12: Realising transformation, equity and social justice in higher education Kezia Lewins CHAPTER 13: The polarising impact of South Africa’s AIDS epidemic Hein Marais CHAPTER 14: Health for all? Towards a national health service in South Africa Louis Reynolds CHAPTER 15: The Comprehensive Rural Development Programme (CRDP): A beacon of growth for rural South Africa? Sam Kariuki CHAPTER 16: Breaking down barriers: Policy gaps and new options in South African land reform Doreen Atkinson INTRODUCTION TO PART 4: Signs of social decline? Crime, prisons, child trafficking and transactional sex Prishani Naidoo CHAPTER 17: Our burden of pain: Murder and the major forms of violence in South Africa David Bruce CHAPTER 18: Waiting for Godot: Awaiting trial detainees in South Africa Jeremy Gordin CHAPTER 19: Wolves in sheep’s skin: Trafficking of children in Musina, Limpopo Province Zosa de Sas Kropiwnicki CHAPTER 20: Relationships of exchange amongst South African youth in an age of conspicuous consumption Terry-Ann Selikow and Graham Gibbon

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Affiche du document Marxisms in the 21st Century — Marxisms in the 21st Century
Jacklyn Cock
2h47min15
Politique
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223 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h47min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction - Michelle Williams Chapter 1 Marxism and democracy: Liberal, vanguard or direct? - Michelle Williams Chapter 2 Marxism after Polanyi - Michael Burawoy Chapter 3 Transnationalising Gramscian Marxism - Vishwas Satgar Chapter 4 Notes on critique - Ahmed Veriava Chapter 5 Marxism and feminism: ‘Unhappy marriage’ or creative partnership? - Jacklyn Cock and Meg Luxton Chapter 6 Marx and the eco-logic of fossil capitalism - Devan Pillay Chapter 7 Retrospect: Seven theses about Africa’s Marxist regimes - Daryl Glaser Chapter 8 Socialism and southern Africa - John S. Saul Chapter 9 Uneven and combined Marxism within South Africa’s urban social movements - Patrick Bond, Ashwin Desai and Trevor Ngwane Chapter 10 Critical reflections on the crisis and limits of ANC ‘Marxism’ 260 - Mazibuko K. Jara Conclusion - Vishwas Satgar

Marxisms in the 21st Century
Jacklyn Cock
2h47min15
Politique
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223 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h47min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)Introduction - Michelle Williams Chapter 1 Marxism and democracy: Liberal, vanguard or direct? - Michelle Williams Chapter 2 Marxism after Polanyi - Michael Burawoy Chapter 3 Transnationalising Gramscian Marxism - Vishwas Satgar Chapter 4 Notes on critique - Ahmed Veriava Chapter 5 Marxism and feminism: ‘Unhappy marriage’ or creative partnership? - Jacklyn Cock and Meg Luxton Chapter 6 Marx and the eco-logic of fossil capitalism - Devan Pillay Chapter 7 Retrospect: Seven theses about Africa’s Marxist regimes - Daryl Glaser Chapter 8 Socialism and southern Africa - John S. Saul Chapter 9 Uneven and combined Marxism within South Africa’s urban social movements - Patrick Bond, Ashwin Desai and Trevor Ngwane Chapter 10 Critical reflections on the crisis and limits of ANC ‘Marxism’ 260 - Mazibuko K. Jara Conclusion - Vishwas Satgar

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Affiche du document New South African Review 2 — New South African Review 2
William Attwell
3h25min30
Politique
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274 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h25min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)INTRODUCTION: The Zuma presidency: The politics of paralysis? John Daniel and Roger Southall CHAPTER 1: The Tripartite Alliance and its discontents: Contesting the ‘National Democratic Revolution’ in the Zuma era Devan Pillay CHAPTER 2: The African National Congress and the Zanufication debate James Hamill and John Hoffman CHAPTER 3: Dancing like a monkey: The Democratic Alliance and opposition politics in South Africa Neil Southern and Roger Southall CHAPTER 4: Democracy and accountability: Quo Vadis South Africa? Paul Hoffman CHAPTER 5: Civil society and participatory policy making in South Africa: Gaps and opportunities Imraan Buccus and Janine Hicks CHAPTER 6: Bring back Kaiser Matanzima? Communal land, traditional leaders and the politics of nostalgia Leslie Bank and Clifford Mabhena CHAPTER 7: South Africa and ‘Southern Africa’: What relationship in 2011? Chris Saunders INTRODUCTION TO PART 2: Continuing crises, contradictions and contestation Prishani Naidoo CHAPTER 8: ‘The wages are low but they are better than nothing’: The dilemma of decent work and job creation in South Africa Edward Webster CHAPTER 9: The crisis of childcare in South African public hospitals Haroon Saloojee CHAPTER 10: The worker cooperative alternative in South Africa Vishwas Satgar and Michelle Williams CHAPTER 11: Policing in the streets of South African townships Knowledge Rajohane Matshedisho CHAPTER 12: BEE Reform: The case for an institutional perspective Don Lindsay CHAPTER 13: Bokfontein amazes the nations: Community Work Programme (CWP) heals a traumatised community Malose Langa and Karl von Holdt INTRODUCTION TO PART 3: Ecological threats and the crisis of civilisation Devan Pillay CHAPTER 14: Above and beyond South Africa’s minerals-energy complex Khadija Sharife and Patrick Bond CHAPTER 15: Corrosion and externalities: The socio-economic impacts of acid mine drainage on the Witwatersrand David Fig CHAPTER 16: Food versus fuel? State, business, civil society and the bio-fuels debate in South Africa, 2003 to 2010 William Attwell INTRODUCTION TO PART 4: Media transformation and the right to know Devan Pillay CHAPTER 17: The print media transformation dilemma Jane Duncan CHAPTER 18: The South African Broadcasting Corporation: The creation and loss of a citizenship vision and the possibilities for building a new one Kate Skinner

New South African Review 2
William Attwell
3h25min30
Politique
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274 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h25min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)INTRODUCTION: The Zuma presidency: The politics of paralysis? John Daniel and Roger Southall CHAPTER 1: The Tripartite Alliance and its discontents: Contesting the ‘National Democratic Revolution’ in the Zuma era Devan Pillay CHAPTER 2: The African National Congress and the Zanufication debate James Hamill and John Hoffman CHAPTER 3: Dancing like a monkey: The Democratic Alliance and opposition politics in South Africa Neil Southern and Roger Southall CHAPTER 4: Democracy and accountability: Quo Vadis South Africa? Paul Hoffman CHAPTER 5: Civil society and participatory policy making in South Africa: Gaps and opportunities Imraan Buccus and Janine Hicks CHAPTER 6: Bring back Kaiser Matanzima? Communal land, traditional leaders and the politics of nostalgia Leslie Bank and Clifford Mabhena CHAPTER 7: South Africa and ‘Southern Africa’: What relationship in 2011? Chris Saunders INTRODUCTION TO PART 2: Continuing crises, contradictions and contestation Prishani Naidoo CHAPTER 8: ‘The wages are low but they are better than nothing’: The dilemma of decent work and job creation in South Africa Edward Webster CHAPTER 9: The crisis of childcare in South African public hospitals Haroon Saloojee CHAPTER 10: The worker cooperative alternative in South Africa Vishwas Satgar and Michelle Williams CHAPTER 11: Policing in the streets of South African townships Knowledge Rajohane Matshedisho CHAPTER 12: BEE Reform: The case for an institutional perspective Don Lindsay CHAPTER 13: Bokfontein amazes the nations: Community Work Programme (CWP) heals a traumatised community Malose Langa and Karl von Holdt INTRODUCTION TO PART 3: Ecological threats and the crisis of civilisation Devan Pillay CHAPTER 14: Above and beyond South Africa’s minerals-energy complex Khadija Sharife and Patrick Bond CHAPTER 15: Corrosion and externalities: The socio-economic impacts of acid mine drainage on the Witwatersrand David Fig CHAPTER 16: Food versus fuel? State, business, civil society and the bio-fuels debate in South Africa, 2003 to 2010 William Attwell INTRODUCTION TO PART 4: Media transformation and the right to know Devan Pillay CHAPTER 17: The print media transformation dilemma Jane Duncan CHAPTER 18: The South African Broadcasting Corporation: The creation and loss of a citizenship vision and the possibilities for building a new one Kate Skinner

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Affiche du document New South African Review 6 — New South African Review 6
Jacqui Ala
2h21min00
Politique
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188 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h21min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)IINTRODUCTION The global crisis of inequality and its South African manifestations Devan Pillay PART ONE: INEQUALITY AND CLASS: POLARITIES AND POLICIES CHAPTER 1 Inequality in South Africa Neva Makgetla CHAPTER 2 A national minimum wage in South Africa: A tool to reduce inequality? - Jana Mudronova and Gilad Isaacs CHAPTER 3 The politics of poverty and inequality in South Africa: Connectivity, abjections and the problem of measurement - Sarah Bracking CHAPTER 4 The financialisation of the poor and the reproduction of inequality - David Neves PART TWO: THE POLITICS OF INEQUALITY CHAPTER 5 Liberal democracy, inequality and the imperatives of alternative politics: Nigeria and South Africa - Samuel Oloruntoba CHAPTER 6 Liberalism and anti-liberalism in South Africa. Or, is an egalitarian liberalism possible? - Daryl Glaser CHAPTER 7 Equality and inequality in South Africa. What do we actually want? And how do we get it? - Roger Southall PART THREE: SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF INEQUALITY CHAPTER 8 Analysis must rise: A political economy of falling fees - Stephanie Allais CHAPTER 9 Education, the state and class inequality: The case for free higher education in South Africa - Enver Motala, Salim Vally and Rasigan Maharajh CHAPTER 10 Still waiting: The South African government’s pending promise of equality for people with disabilities - Jacqui Ala and David Black CHAPTER 11 Big fish in small ponds: Changing stratification and inequalities in small towns in the Karoo region, South Africa - Doreen Atkinson PART FOUR: LAND AND ENVIRONMENT CHAPTER 12 Spatial defragmentation in rural South Africa: A prognosis of agrarian reforms - Samuel Kariuki CHAPTER 13 Mining, rural struggles and inequality on the platinum belt, South Africa - Sonwabile Mnwana CHAPTER 14 Challenging environmental injustice and inequality in contemporary South Africa - Jacklyn Cock CHAPTER 15 The geography of nuclear power, class and inequality in South Africa - Jo-Ansie van Wyk

New South African Review 6
Jacqui Ala
2h21min00
Politique
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188 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h21min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)IINTRODUCTION The global crisis of inequality and its South African manifestations Devan Pillay PART ONE: INEQUALITY AND CLASS: POLARITIES AND POLICIES CHAPTER 1 Inequality in South Africa Neva Makgetla CHAPTER 2 A national minimum wage in South Africa: A tool to reduce inequality? - Jana Mudronova and Gilad Isaacs CHAPTER 3 The politics of poverty and inequality in South Africa: Connectivity, abjections and the problem of measurement - Sarah Bracking CHAPTER 4 The financialisation of the poor and the reproduction of inequality - David Neves PART TWO: THE POLITICS OF INEQUALITY CHAPTER 5 Liberal democracy, inequality and the imperatives of alternative politics: Nigeria and South Africa - Samuel Oloruntoba CHAPTER 6 Liberalism and anti-liberalism in South Africa. Or, is an egalitarian liberalism possible? - Daryl Glaser CHAPTER 7 Equality and inequality in South Africa. What do we actually want? And how do we get it? - Roger Southall PART THREE: SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF INEQUALITY CHAPTER 8 Analysis must rise: A political economy of falling fees - Stephanie Allais CHAPTER 9 Education, the state and class inequality: The case for free higher education in South Africa - Enver Motala, Salim Vally and Rasigan Maharajh CHAPTER 10 Still waiting: The South African government’s pending promise of equality for people with disabilities - Jacqui Ala and David Black CHAPTER 11 Big fish in small ponds: Changing stratification and inequalities in small towns in the Karoo region, South Africa - Doreen Atkinson PART FOUR: LAND AND ENVIRONMENT CHAPTER 12 Spatial defragmentation in rural South Africa: A prognosis of agrarian reforms - Samuel Kariuki CHAPTER 13 Mining, rural struggles and inequality on the platinum belt, South Africa - Sonwabile Mnwana CHAPTER 14 Challenging environmental injustice and inequality in contemporary South Africa - Jacklyn Cock CHAPTER 15 The geography of nuclear power, class and inequality in South Africa - Jo-Ansie van Wyk

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Affiche du document Climate Crisis, The — Climate Crisis, The
Mateo Martínez Abarca
2h27min45
Ecologie
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197 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h28min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)PART ONE: THE CLIMATE CRISIS AS CAPITALIST CRISIS Chapter 1 The Climate Crisis and Systemic Alternatives - Vishwas Satgar Chapter 2 The Limits of Capitalist Solutions to the Climate Crisis - Dorothy Grace Guerrero Chapter 3 The Anthropocene and Imperial Eco-cide: Prospects for Just Transitions - Vishwas Satgar PART TWO: DEMOCRATIC ECO-SOCIALIST ALTERNATIVES IN THE WORLD Chapter 4 The Employment Crisis, Just Transition and the Universal Basic Income Grant - Hein Marais Chapter 5 The Rights of Mother Earth - Pablo Sólon Chapter 6 Buen Vivir: An Alternative Perspective from the Peoples of the Global South - Alberto Acosta and Mateo Martínez Abarca Chapter 7 Challenging the Growth Paradigm: Marx, Buddha and the Pursuit of ‘Happiness’ - Devan Pillay Chapter 8 Ubuntu and the Struggle for an African Eco-socialist Alternative - Christelle Terreblanche Chapter 9 The Climate Crisis and the Struggle for African Food Sovereignty - Nnimmo Bassey PART THREE: DEMOCRATIC ECO-SOCIALIST ALTERNATIVES IN SOUTH AFRICA Chapter 10 The Climate Crisis and a ‘Just Transition’ in South Africa: An Eco-Feminist-Socialist Perspective - Jacklyn Cock Chapter 11 Energy, Labour, and Democracy in South Africa - Michelle Williams Chapter 12 Capital, Climate and the Politics of Nuclear Procurement in South Africa - David Fig Chapter 13 Climate Jobs at Two Minutes to Midnight - Brian Ashley Chapter 14 Deepening the Just Transition Through Food Sovereignty and the Solidarity Economy - Andrew Bennie and Athish Satgoor Chapter 15 Eco-Capitalist Crises in the ‘Blue Economy’: Operation Phakisa’s Small, Slow Failures - Desné Masie and Patrick Bond

Climate Crisis, The
Mateo Martínez Abarca
2h27min45
Ecologie
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197 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h28min.
Indexed in Clarivate Analytics Book Citation Index (Web of Science Core Collection)PART ONE: THE CLIMATE CRISIS AS CAPITALIST CRISIS Chapter 1 The Climate Crisis and Systemic Alternatives - Vishwas Satgar Chapter 2 The Limits of Capitalist Solutions to the Climate Crisis - Dorothy Grace Guerrero Chapter 3 The Anthropocene and Imperial Eco-cide: Prospects for Just Transitions - Vishwas Satgar PART TWO: DEMOCRATIC ECO-SOCIALIST ALTERNATIVES IN THE WORLD Chapter 4 The Employment Crisis, Just Transition and the Universal Basic Income Grant - Hein Marais Chapter 5 The Rights of Mother Earth - Pablo Sólon Chapter 6 Buen Vivir: An Alternative Perspective from the Peoples of the Global South - Alberto Acosta and Mateo Martínez Abarca Chapter 7 Challenging the Growth Paradigm: Marx, Buddha and the Pursuit of ‘Happiness’ - Devan Pillay Chapter 8 Ubuntu and the Struggle for an African Eco-socialist Alternative - Christelle Terreblanche Chapter 9 The Climate Crisis and the Struggle for African Food Sovereignty - Nnimmo Bassey PART THREE: DEMOCRATIC ECO-SOCIALIST ALTERNATIVES IN SOUTH AFRICA Chapter 10 The Climate Crisis and a ‘Just Transition’ in South Africa: An Eco-Feminist-Socialist Perspective - Jacklyn Cock Chapter 11 Energy, Labour, and Democracy in South Africa - Michelle Williams Chapter 12 Capital, Climate and the Politics of Nuclear Procurement in South Africa - David Fig Chapter 13 Climate Jobs at Two Minutes to Midnight - Brian Ashley Chapter 14 Deepening the Just Transition Through Food Sovereignty and the Solidarity Economy - Andrew Bennie and Athish Satgoor Chapter 15 Eco-Capitalist Crises in the ‘Blue Economy’: Operation Phakisa’s Small, Slow Failures - Desné Masie and Patrick Bond

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