South Africa and India. Michelle Williams M.

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Название South Africa and India
Автор произведения Michelle Williams M.
Жанр Историческая литература
Серия
Издательство Историческая литература
Год выпуска 0
isbn 9781868149483



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      South africa & India

      Shaping the Global South

      South Africa & India

      Shaping the Global South

      Edited by Isabel Hofmeyr and Michelle Williams

      Published in South Africa by:

      Wits University Press

      1 Jan Smuts Avenue

      Johannesburg

      2001

       www.witspress.co.za

      Published edition copyright © Wits University Press 2011

      Compilation copyright © Edition editors 2011

      Chapters copyright © Individual authors 2011

      First published 2011

      ISBN 978-1-86814-538-6

      All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher, except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act, Act 98 of 1978.

      Cover and text design by Prins

      Typesetting by Pamset

      Printed and bound by Ultra Litho (Pty) Ltd.

       Table of Contents

       Acknowledgements

       Abbreviations and Acronyms

       Introduction

       South Africa–India: Historical Connections, Cultural Circulations and Socio-political Comparisons

       Isabel Hofmeyr and Michelle Williams

       Historical Connections

       Chapter 1

       Gandhi’s Printing Press: Indian Ocean Print Cultures and Cosmopolitanisms

       Isabel Hofmeyr

       Chapter 2

       Steamship Empire: Asian, African and British Sailors in the Merchant Marine c. 1880–1945

       Jonathan Hyslop

       Chapter 3

       The Interlocking Worlds of the Anglo-Boer War in South Africa and India

       Pradip Kumar Datta

       Chapter 4

       The Disquieting of History: Portuguese (De)Colonisation and Goan Migration in the Indian Ocean

       Pamila Gupta

       Chapter 5

       Monty … Meets Gandhi … Meets Mandela: The Dilemma of Non-violent Resisters in South Africa, 1940–60

       Goolam Vahed

       Socio-political Comparisons

       Chapter 6

       Renaissances, African and Modern: Gandhi as a Resource?

       Crain Soudien

       Chapter 7

       Democratic Deepening in India and South Africa

       Patrick Heller

       Chapter 8

       Local Democracy in Indian and South African Cities: A Comparative Literature Review

       Claire Bénit-Gbaffou and Stéphanie Tawa Lama-Rewal

       Chapter 9

       Reimagining Socialist Futures in South Africa and Kerala, India

       Michelle Williams

       Chapter 10

       Labour, Migrancy and Urbanisation in South Africa and India, 1900–60

       Phil Bonner

       Conclusion

       Cricket Ethics: Reflections on a South African-Indian Politics of Virtue

       Eric Worby

       Notes and References

       About the Authors

       Index

       Acknowledgements

      This volume arises out of a number of research initiatives associated with the Centre for Indian Studies in Africa (CISA) at the University of the Witwatersrand (www.cisa-wits.org). Started in 2006 as a network of researchers under the title ‘South Africa – India Research Thrust’, CISA hosted seminars, conferences, public events, cultural performances and literary festivals as well as producing a range of publications. This volume represents a selection of work undertaken at CISA over the last five years.

      The articles are drawn from academic publications and are collected together here to provide more ready access to a wider readership. The introduction, chapters 2, 4, 7, 9, 10 and 11 appeared as a special issue of the Journal of Asian and African Studies 44 (1) 2009 and are reproduced with the permission of Sage. Chapter 3 arose from a colloquium on ‘South Africa-India: Re-imagining the Disciplines’ held at the University of the Witwatersrand in 2006. The papers from this event appeared in a special issue of the South African Historical Journal 57 2007 and chapter 3 is reproduced with the permission of Taylor and Francis.