In the early sixties, South Africa's colonial policies in Namibia
served as a testing ground for many key features of its repressive
'Grand Apartheid' infrastructure, including strategies for
countering anti-apartheid resistance. Exposing the role that
anthropologists played, this book analyses how the knowledge used
to justify and implement apartheid was created. Understanding these
practices and the ways in which South Africa's experiences in
Namibia influenced later policy at home is also critically
evaluated, as is the matter of adjudicating the many South African
anthropologists who supported the regime.
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