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Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge
Gespeichert in:
Zeitschriftentitel: | Economic and Political Weekly |
---|---|
Personen und Körperschaften: | , |
In: | Economic and Political Weekly, 33, 1998, 20, S. 1173-1180 |
Format: | E-Article |
Sprache: | Englisch |
veröffentlicht: |
Sameeksha Trust
|
Schlagwörter: |
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ElectronicArticle |
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sid-55-col-jstorbusiness sid-55-col-jstoras6 sid-55-col-jstorbusiness2archive JSTOR Business & Economics JSTOR Arts & Sciences VI Archive JSTOR Business II Archive |
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EJOUR |
rft.atitle |
Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge |
rft.epage |
1180 |
rft.genre |
article |
rft.issn |
0012-9976 2349-8846 |
rft.issue |
20 |
rft.jtitle |
Economic and Political Weekly |
rft.tpages |
7 |
rft.pages |
1173-1180 |
rft.pub |
Sameeksha Trust |
rft.date |
1998-05-22 |
x.date |
1998-05-22T00:00:00Z |
rft.spage |
1173 |
rft.volume |
33 |
abstract |
<p>While it would be unreasonable to pillory the country beyond its just deserts, if one is forced to sum up the most striking features of contemporary South Africa, they would have to include the growing ascendance of a corporate-cum-state black elite with little effective challenge either from below or from the formerly powerful white minority, the relative modesty of social change, the disintegration of Left critiques in favour of a crude materialist and instrumental view of life, the pursuit of economic policies that will perpetuate existing inequalities and power relations even while deracialising and, most strikingly, the failure to find a modus operandi that will break the historic walls of privilege in this society of extreme contrasts to create a real new South African identity. A consequence may well be a process of long-term civic decay coupled with a vibrant if extremely inequitable civil society.</p> |
authors |
Array
(
[rft.aulast] => Freund
[rft.aufirst] => Bill
)
Array ( [rft.aulast] => Padayachee [rft.aufirst] => Vishnu ) |
languages |
eng |
url |
https://www.jstor.org/stable/4406779 |
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0.9 |
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Special Articles |
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author | Freund, Bill, Padayachee, Vishnu |
author_facet | Freund, Bill, Padayachee, Vishnu, Freund, Bill, Padayachee, Vishnu |
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container_start_page | 1173 |
container_title | Economic and Political Weekly |
container_volume | 33 |
description | <p>While it would be unreasonable to pillory the country beyond its just deserts, if one is forced to sum up the most striking features of contemporary South Africa, they would have to include the growing ascendance of a corporate-cum-state black elite with little effective challenge either from below or from the formerly powerful white minority, the relative modesty of social change, the disintegration of Left critiques in favour of a crude materialist and instrumental view of life, the pursuit of economic policies that will perpetuate existing inequalities and power relations even while deracialising and, most strikingly, the failure to find a modus operandi that will break the historic walls of privilege in this society of extreme contrasts to create a real new South African identity. A consequence may well be a process of long-term civic decay coupled with a vibrant if extremely inequitable civil society.</p> |
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imprint | Sameeksha Trust, 1998 |
imprint_str_mv | Sameeksha Trust, 1998 |
institution | DE-15, DE-105, DE-D13 |
issn | 0012-9976, 2349-8846 |
issn_str_mv | 0012-9976, 2349-8846 |
language | English |
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physical | 1173-1180 |
publishDate | 1998 |
publishDateSort | 1998 |
publisher | Sameeksha Trust |
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recordtype | ai |
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series | Economic and Political Weekly |
source_id | 55 |
spelling | Freund, Bill Padayachee, Vishnu 0012-9976 2349-8846 Sameeksha Trust Special Articles https://www.jstor.org/stable/4406779 <p>While it would be unreasonable to pillory the country beyond its just deserts, if one is forced to sum up the most striking features of contemporary South Africa, they would have to include the growing ascendance of a corporate-cum-state black elite with little effective challenge either from below or from the formerly powerful white minority, the relative modesty of social change, the disintegration of Left critiques in favour of a crude materialist and instrumental view of life, the pursuit of economic policies that will perpetuate existing inequalities and power relations even while deracialising and, most strikingly, the failure to find a modus operandi that will break the historic walls of privilege in this society of extreme contrasts to create a real new South African identity. A consequence may well be a process of long-term civic decay coupled with a vibrant if extremely inequitable civil society.</p> Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge Economic and Political Weekly |
spellingShingle | Freund, Bill, Padayachee, Vishnu, Economic and Political Weekly, Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge, Special Articles |
title | Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge |
title_full | Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge |
title_fullStr | Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge |
title_full_unstemmed | Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge |
title_short | Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge |
title_sort | post-apartheid south africa: the key patterns emerge |
title_unstemmed | Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Key Patterns Emerge |
topic | Special Articles |
url | https://www.jstor.org/stable/4406779 |