The author accounts for South Africa's transition from apartheid to
democracy from a rhetorical perspective. Based on an exhaustive
analysis of hundreds of public statements made by South Africa's
leaders from 1985 to the present, Moriarty shows how key
constructions of the political scene paved the way for
negotiations, elections, and national reconciliation. These
rhetorical changes moved South Africa out of the realm of violent
conflict and into one of rhetorical conflict, a democratic space in
which the country could resolve its problems at the negotiating
table and in the ballot box.
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