This analysis of the historical development of racial segregation
in South Africa between the World War I and II casts light on the
period immediately before the advent of modern-day apartheid and
provides an account of the ideological, political and
administrative origins of apartheid. Segregation is seen here as a
complex combination of ideas and policies which aimed to entrench
and legitimize the basis of white domination in South Africa. The
authors feel that in essence, it represented an attempt to uphold
white supremacy by containing the powerful social forces unleashed
by South Africa's rapid process of industrialization. The work is
based on archival research in South Africa and aims to draw upon
some of the most recent scholarship.
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