..". remarkable... " Foreign Affairs
..". illuminates the workings of institutionalized racism
through the correspondence of three South African women in the
1940s and 50s." Feminist Bookstore News
"The history of a place and time is made vivid by the
combination of the rich personal record of the letters and the
theoretically framed analytic discussion. The result is new insight
into the history of black education in South Africa, and a
revealing study of the dynamics of women s relations under
colonialism across the lines of race, age and power." Susan
Greenstein, The Women s Review of Books
"A riveting and revealing book one in which few of the
characters wear hats that are spotlessly white." Third World
Resources
"This rich collection of letters deserves its own reading, as do
Shula Marks s bracketing essays. They are invaluable for clarifying
the myriad ramifications that the letters raise for African women."
International Journal of African Historical Studies
..". powerful and perceptive....speak s] eloquently to a Western
audience that is poised to deal with the political and personal
lives of South African women in an intimate holistic fashion."
Belles Lettres
The roots of modern Apartheid are exposed through the painful
and revealing correspondence of three very different South African
women two black and one "liberal" white from 1949 to 1951. Although
the letters speak for themselves, the editor has written an
introduction and epilogue which tell of the tragic ending to this
riveting story."
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!