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Books on the topic 'South African National War College'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 June 2021
Last updated: 15 February 2022

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1

Carver, Michael. The National Army Museum book of the Boer War. London: Sidgwick & Jackson in association with the National Army Museum, 1999.

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2

Training, National War College (Nigeria) African Centre for Strategic Research and. African Centre for Strategic Research and Training. Abuja, Nigeria: National War College Printing Press, 2005.

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3

Politics by other means: The ANC's war on South Africa. Washington, D.C: Selous Foundation Press, 1993.

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4

Davis, Stephen M. Apartheid's rebels: Inside South Africa's hidden war. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1987.

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5

Egan, Anthony. The politics of a South African Catholic student movement, 1960-1987. [Cape Town]: Centre for African Studies, University of Cape Town, 1991.

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6

People's war: New light on the struggle for South Africa. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball, 2009.

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7

Cock, Jacklyn. Women and war in South Africa. London: Open Letters, 1992.

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8

Cock, Jacklyn. Women and war in South Africa. Cleveland: Pilgrim Press, 1993.

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9

Brown, Maaba, and Pulumani Loyiso, eds. Education in exile: SOMAFCO, the African National Congress school in Tanzania, 1978 to 1992. Cape Town, South Africa: HSRC Press, 2004.

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10

South Africa: A different kind of war : from Soweto to Pretoria. Gweru: Mambo, 1986.

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11

South Africa: A different kind of war : from Soweto to Pretoria. Johannesburg: Ravan Press, 1986.

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12

South African Council of Churches. National Conference. Hope in crisis: Report of the Eighteenth Annual National Conference of the South African Council of Churches held at St. Barnabas College, Johannesburg, June 23-27, 1986. Johannesburg: South African Council of Churches, 1986.

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13

South African Council of Churches. National Conference. Church action in the South African crisis: Report of the Twentieth Annual National Conference of the South African Council of Churches, held at St. Barnabas College, Johannesburg, June 1988. Johannesburg: South African Council of Churches, Communications Division, 1988.

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14

South African Council of Churches. (19th 1987 St. Barnabas College). Refugees and exiles challenge the churches: Report of the Nineteenth Annual National Conference of the South African Council of Churches held at St Barnabas College, Johannesburg, 29th June--3rd July, 1987. Johannesburg: South African Council of Churches, Communications Division, 1987.

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15

Flint, Lane. Godʼs miracles versus Marxist terrorists: The epic true story of men and victims who fought the Rhodesian and South West African wars. [Clocolan, South Africa]: Meesterplan Publishers, 1985.

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16

Lange, J. H. De. The Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902, on film. Pretoria: State Archives Service, 1991.

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17

Society, Canadian Red Cross. First report, Canadian Red Cross Society, Canadian branch of the British National Society for Aid to the Sick and Wounded in War: South African War, from October 21st, 1899, to June 1st, 1902. [Canada?: The Society, 1994.

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18

Insurgent diplomat: A civil talks or civil war? Johannesburg, South Africa: Penguin Books, 2014.

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19

Dié wat gewen het: Feite en fabels van die bosoorlog. Pretoria: Litera, 2007.

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20

Political institutions and military change: Lessons from peripheral wars. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1994.

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21

Nationalism, imperialism, and identity in late Victorian culture: Civil and military worlds. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003.

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22

Restless identities: Signatures of nationalism, Zulu ethnicity, and history in the lives of Petros Lamula (c. 1881-1948) and Lymon Maling (1889-c. 1936). Pietermaritzburg: University of Natal Press, 2000.

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23

Horne, Gerald. World War Looms. University of Illinois Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252041198.003.0004.

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This chapter describes how Claude Barnett began to collect material on racial problems in South America. It was at this point that Barnett and the Associated Negro Press (ANP) assumed more forcefully the role of the Negro's State Department, inquiring persistently about barriers strewn in the path of African Americans who sought to travel abroad. The ANP contacted the Brazilian embassy in Washington about the alleged barring of U.S. Negroes, though their charges were met with denials. Furthermore, the Mexican government irritably denied that it barred African Americans from arriving south of the border, after being accused thusly by Barnett. Meanwhile, the ANP did not necessarily come to this issue with clean hands, for it could be accused easily of falling victim to nativist bias in objecting to Latin American migration to the United States, as it demanded an open door for African Americans to enter other nations.
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24

Kuitenbrouwer, Vincent. War of Words: Dutch Pro-Boer Propaganda and the South African War. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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25

People's War: New Light on the Struggle for South Africa. Jonathan Ball Publishers, 2019.

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26

Morrow, Sean, Brown Maaba, and Loyiso Pulumani. Education in Exile: SOMAFCO, the African National Congress School in Tanzania, 1978-1992. Human Sciences Research Council, 2005.

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27

Canada, National Archives of, and British Isles Family History Society of Greater Ottawa., eds. Index to Canadian service records of the South African War (1899-1902) held at the National Archives of Canada. Ottawa: British Isles Family History Society of Greater Ottawa, 1999.

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28

Badat, Saleem. Black Student Politics, Higher Education & Apartheid: From SASO to SANSCO 1968-1990. Human Sciences Research Council, 1999.

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29

Badat, Saleem. Black Student Politics: Higher Education and Apartheid from SASO to SANSCO, 1968-1990 (Routledgefalmer Dissertation Series in Higher Education). RoutledgeFalmer, 2002.

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30

Badat, Saleem. Black Student Politics: Higher Education and Apartheid from SASO to SANSCO, 1968-1990. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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31

Hartwig, Liebich, Ecumenical Documentation and Information Centre for Eastern and Southern Africa., and Symposium for Media Personnel and Church Representatives of the Region (1989 : Harare, Zimbabwe), eds. War and peace in southern Africa: Namibia and Mozambique in the frontline. Hatfield, Harare, Zimbabwe: Ecumenical Documentation and Information Centre, 1989.

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32

Africa, National Archives of South. Index to microfilms and photocopies of War Office records, 1896-1902. National Archives of South Africa, 1997.

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33

Herbstein, Denis. White Lies: Canon Collins and the Secret War Against Apartheid. Hsrc Press, 2004.

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34

White Lies: Canon Collins and the Secret War Against Apartheid. Human Sciences Research Council, 2005.

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35

Hausse, Paul LA, and Paul LA Hausse De Lalouviere. Restless Identities: Signatures of Nationalism, Zulu Ethnicity and History in the Lives of Petros. Lamula (C.1881-1948) and Lymon Maling (1889-C.1936). Univ of Natal Pr, 2001.

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36

editor, Allen-Taylor J. Douglas, ed. Sign my name to freedom: A memoir of a pioneering life. 2018.

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37

Boje, John. The Aftermath of War. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039560.003.0008.

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This chapter examines the aftermath of the South African War, focusing on the period from the conclusion of peace, when Lord (Horatio) Kitchener shook hands with the Boer delegates and pledged, “We are good friends now,” to the establishment of the National Party with anti-British and anti-black bias. The chapter begins with a discussion of the postwar reconstruction, the reintegration of hendsoppers (surrendered Boers) and joiners, and the consolidation of Afrikaners’ national identity. It then considers the role of the Dutch Reformed Church in rebuilding community, along with the political resurgence of the adversaries of “protected burghers” in the Free State. It also looks at the 1914 rebellion that articulated a republican protest against the modernizing state. Finally, it highlights the postwar trauma suffered by blacks, their political marginalization, and the establishment of the African National Congress (ANC).
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38

Bank, Leslie, Nico Cloete, and François van Schalkwyk. Anchored in Place: Rethinking the university and development in South Africa. African Minds, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.47622/9781928331759.

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Tensions in South African universities have traditionally centred around equity (particularly access and affordability), historical legacies (such as apartheid and colonialism), and the shape and structure of the higher education system. What has not received sufficient attention, is the contribution of the university to place-based development. This volume is the first in South Africa to engage seriously with the place-based developmental role of universities. In the international literature and policy there has been an increasing integration of the university with place-based development, especially in cities. This volume weighs in on the debate by drawing attention to the place-based roles and agency of South African universities in their local towns and cities. It acknowledges that universities were given specific development roles in regions, homelands and towns under apartheid, and comments on why sub-national, place-based development has not been a key theme in post-apartheid, higher education planning. Given the developmental crisis in the country, universities could be expected to play a more constructive and meaningful role in the development of their own precincts, cities and regions. But what should that role be? Is there evidence that this is already occurring in South Africa, despite the lack of a national policy framework? What plans and programmes are in place, and what is needed to expand the development agency of universities at the local level? Who and what might be involved? Where should the focus lie, and who might benefit most, and why? Is there a need perhaps to approach the challenges of college towns, secondary cities and metropolitan centers differently? This book poses some of these questions as it considers the experiences of a number of South African universities, including Wits, Pretoria, Nelson Mandela University and especially Fort Hare as one of its post-centenary challenges.
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39

Remmelink, Willem, ed. The Invasion of the South: Army Air Force Operations, and the Invasion of Northern and Central Sumatra. Translated by Willem Remmelink. Leiden University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.24415/9789087283667.

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Between 1966 and 1980, the War History Office of the National Defense College of Japan (now the Center for Military History of the National Institute for Defense Studies) published the 102-volume Senshi Sōsho (War History Series). The present book completes the trilogy of English translations of the sections in the Senshi Sōsho series on the Japanese operations against the former Dutch East Indies (Indonesia). The first volume (The Invasion of the Dutch East Indies, 2015) details the army operations, the second volume (The Operations of the Navy in the Dutch East Indies and the Bay of Bengal, 2018) the navy operations, and this third volume the army air force operations. The three volumes provide an unparalleled insight into the Japanese campaign to capture Southeast Asia and the oil fields in the Indonesian archipelago in what was at that time the largest transoceanic landing operation in the military history of the world. It was also the first time in history that air power was employed with devastating effect over such enormous distances, posing complex technical and logistical problems.
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40

Pfeifer, Michael J. The Civil War and Reconstruction and the Remaking of American Lynching. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036132.003.0006.

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This chapter traces the pivotal transformation of racial lynching across the United States in the era of the Civil War and Reconstruction. It begins with an analysis of lynchings of African Americans in the early to mid-1860s in Wisconsin, New York State, and Michigan, highlighting the role northern whites played in forging a national practice of racial lynching during the Civil War and Reconstruction. The chapter ends by examining the emancipation of the slaves and the transition in legal and social arrangements in Louisiana in the Reconstruction era, identifying within emerging patterns of collective violence and shifts in legal institutions the advent of the ritualized racial violence that would plague the South in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
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41

Nintendo 64: A-Z Der Cheats, Ausgabe 1. Enschede, Niederlande: BriStein, B.V., 1999.

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42

Blagger's Guide: N64 A-Z Cheats. Bournemouth, England: Paragon Publishing Limited, 1999.

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43

Boje, John. From Neutrality to Collaboration. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039560.003.0004.

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This chapter examines how the Boers went from neutrality to collaboration with the British during the South African War. It considers the many gradations in the process of alienation from the national cause as well as the essential unity of the phenomenon. Before discussing gradations of culpability, the chapter looks at some general issues relating to economic considerations, pan-republican nationalism, and level of commitment that underlay the phenomenon of collaboration in all its forms. It then describes manifestations of Boer disloyalty: evading combat, opting out of the war, the “objective collaboration” of working with the new authorities, participation in the peace movement, providing intelligence, service with the British Army, and service under arms.
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44

Cardon, Nathan. A Dream of the Future. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190274726.001.0001.

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A Dream of the Future examines how southerners at the end of the nineteenth century worked through the major questions facing a nation undergoing profound change. In an age of empire and industry, southerners grappled with what it meant to be modern. At Atlanta’s 1895 Cotton States and International Exposition and Nashville’s 1897 Tennessee Centennial Exposition, white and black southerners endeavored to understand how their region could be industrial and imperial on its own terms. On a local, national, and global stage, African Americans, New South boosters, New Women, and Civil War veterans presented their own dreams of the future. White southerners at the fairs exhibited a way of life that embraced racial segregation and industrial capitalism, while African Americans accommodated, engaged, and contested this vision. The Atlanta and Nashville expositions are representative of a developing Jim Crow modernity through which white and black southerners constructed themselves as the objects and subjects of modernity during the formative years of segregation. Ultimately, the Atlanta and Nashville fairs were spaces in which southerners presented themselves as modern and imperial citizens ready to spread the South’s culture and racial politics across the globe.
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45

Rotberg, Robert. Things Come Together. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190942540.001.0001.

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Africa was falling apart. But now it is coming together, and Africa and Africans are achieving greatness. The twenty-first century is significant for every African. In Things Come Together, Robert Rotberg extols the successes and explains the struggles. Rotberg is one of the world’s foremost authorities on African politics and society, and in this book he synthesizes his knowledge of the continent into a concise overview of the current state of Africa and where it is headed. To that end, Rotberg considers Africa’s myriad peoples as contributors in their separate nations to the continent’s ultimate destiny.The continent is experiencing explosive population growth and rapidly urbanizing. How are African states managing this epochal shift? He looks at how Africa’s nations are governed, ranging from states with autocratic kleptocrats to democratized regimes that have made progress in achieving economic growth and battling corruption. He then turns to African economies, looking at growth levels, productivity, and persistent corruption. He concludes by covering the effects of war, health care, wildlife management, varieties of religious belief, education, technology diffusion, and the character of both city and village life in this ever-evolving region. Throughout this sweeping work, Rotberg deftly moves readers across the continent, from Nigeria to South Africa, from Kenya to Uganda, to name but a few. While there are cross-continent commonalities related to governance, demographics, and economic performance, he shows the unique national variations of who and what is African.
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