Manzo examines, by means of historical analysis, the effects of
global power relationships on the politics of South Africa. The
author looks at the ways in which global power constructs identity,
normalizes relations of domination, and shapes the form that
resistance takes. She asks, for example, why dominated people are
so often waging conflicts among themselves rather than directing
their resistance unfailingly toward their oppressors. Why, too, is
open defiance relatively rare and mass action infrequently
used?
South Africa, as an example, is used to illustrate the much
broader experience of oppressed populations as they struggle
against western domination. The book vividly portrays the
complexity of relationships in South Africa and the role played by
black resistance in economic and political change over time.
Manzo's sound interpretation unifies and enriches the historical
progression and establishes a solid foundation for analyzing the
lessons South Africa offers about the use of power in international
relations.
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