An examination of the role played by civil society in the
legitimization of South Africa's apartheid regime and its racial
policy. This book focuses on the interaction of dominant groups
within the Dutch Reformed Church and the South African state over
the development of race policy within the broader context of state
civil society relations. This allows a theoretical examination and
typology of the variety of state civil society relations.
Additionally, the particular case study demonstrates that civil
society's existence in and authoritarian situations can deter the
establishment of democracy when components of civil society
identify themselves with exclusive, ethnic interests.
General
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