After 1948 many opponents of apartheid were forced out of South Africa. This accessible and readable account draws upon interviews with many of those involved to examine how those activists who came to the United Kingdom developed political organisations, social networks, ideologies and identities that supported their time in exile. It examines the Anti-Apartheid Movement and the African National Congress in exile and documents the violent attempts by the South African government to control exile activity. Finally, it investigates how exiles came to terms with the possibility that they might return
In view of their history, the Flemish people always had a greater understanding of the Afrikaner’s s...
Based on original archival research and oral history interviews, this article examines how the Briti...
While there has been strong research interest in the areas of voluntary and self‐repatriation, work ...
Victimology and criminology have been spectacularly unsuccessful in confronting the way that governm...
Exile is still an emotionally and politically charged topic and experience in South African history....
Although histories have been written about the transnational character of the anti-apartheid solidar...
Exile is still an emotionally and politically charged topic and experience in South African history....
Exile is still an emotionally and politically charged topic and experience in South African history....
Exile is usually cast as a time of hardship, narrated through tropes of nostalgia and loss. Yet it ...
The African National Congress (ANC), founded in 1912 as the voice of black South Africans, was ban...
The postwar government of South Africa, led by H.F. Verwoerd, implemented wide-ranging racial segreg...
From April 1986 until just after Nelson Mandela’s release from prison in February 1990, supporters o...
The African National Congress (ANC), founded in 1912 as the voice of black South Africans, was ban...
From April 1986 until just after Nelson Mandela’s release from prison in February 1990, supporters o...
Based on original archival research and oral history interviews, this article examines how the Briti...
In view of their history, the Flemish people always had a greater understanding of the Afrikaner’s s...
Based on original archival research and oral history interviews, this article examines how the Briti...
While there has been strong research interest in the areas of voluntary and self‐repatriation, work ...
Victimology and criminology have been spectacularly unsuccessful in confronting the way that governm...
Exile is still an emotionally and politically charged topic and experience in South African history....
Although histories have been written about the transnational character of the anti-apartheid solidar...
Exile is still an emotionally and politically charged topic and experience in South African history....
Exile is still an emotionally and politically charged topic and experience in South African history....
Exile is usually cast as a time of hardship, narrated through tropes of nostalgia and loss. Yet it ...
The African National Congress (ANC), founded in 1912 as the voice of black South Africans, was ban...
The postwar government of South Africa, led by H.F. Verwoerd, implemented wide-ranging racial segreg...
From April 1986 until just after Nelson Mandela’s release from prison in February 1990, supporters o...
The African National Congress (ANC), founded in 1912 as the voice of black South Africans, was ban...
From April 1986 until just after Nelson Mandela’s release from prison in February 1990, supporters o...
Based on original archival research and oral history interviews, this article examines how the Briti...
In view of their history, the Flemish people always had a greater understanding of the Afrikaner’s s...
Based on original archival research and oral history interviews, this article examines how the Briti...
While there has been strong research interest in the areas of voluntary and self‐repatriation, work ...