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