This work, as its title suggests, is a testament to the fact
that economic sanctions are effective instruments of change in
South Africa. George W. Shepherd, Jr. and the other contributing
writers provide us with a glimpse inside South Africa, as well as a
reflection of the emerging humanitarian global system. Shepherd and
the others demonstrate, both theoretically and empirically,
important lessons in the use and effectiveness of international and
nongovernmental economic sanctions in influencing the internal
affairs of other nations in order to limit human rights
violations.
After an introductory chapter on effective sanctions and the
economic impact in South Africa, contributed chapters demonstrate
that the international legal basis for racial equality in the world
is not spent. Others point to the role of nongovernmental
organizations in pressuring corporations and banks, the possibility
of influencing ruling elites, the shift in U.S. policy to include
sanctions in its anti-apartheid stance, and the replacement of
Western military support of apartheid by growing international
economic prohibition of new investments and limitations of trade.
Most significantly, this book shows how the economy and politics of
South Africa have been moved toward negotiations by both external
and internal anti-apartheid pressures. This important new book
concludes with a thorough bibliography and helpful indices that
document the actions taken against South Africa.
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