Klaar gesnap as kleurling: The attempted making and remaking of the Griqua People

African Studies

Volumn 65, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 175-200

  Waldman, Linda ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84917145508     PISSN: 00020184     EISSN: 14692872     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00020180601035633     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Caliguire, D., 1996. “ Voices from the Communities ”. Edited by: James, W., Caliguire, D., and Cullinan, K..
2. Adhikari, M., 1996. “ Coloured Identity and the Politics of Language: The Socio-political Context of Piet Uithalder's “Straatpraatjies” Column ”. In Straatpraatjies: Language, Politics and Popular Culture in Cape Town, 1909–1922, Cape Town: L. Van Schaik.
3. Birkby, C., 1939. Limpopo Journey, London: Frederick Muller.
4. Boonzaier, E., Malherbe, C., Smith, A., and Berens, P., 1996. The Cape Herders: A History of the Khoikhoi of Southern Africa, Cape Town: David Phillip.
5. Breutz, P. L., 1963. The Tribes of the Districts of Kuruman and Postmasburg, Pretoria: Government Printer.
6. Brink, V. H., 1933. A Genetic Study on the Vertebral Column of the Griqua. Annals of the University of Stellenbosch, XI(A)1): 1–63.
7. Diamond Fields Advertiser. 1996a. Return of Skeleton Rattles Descendant. 21 August
8. Diamond Fields Advertiser. 1996b. CSS Soothes Ruffled Griqua Feathers. 16 October
9. Dubow, S., 1995. Illicit Union: Scientific Racism in Modern South Africa, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
10. Erasmus, Z., 1997. Oe! My Hare Gaan Huistoe: Hair-Styling as Black Cultural Practice. Agenda, 32: 11–16.
11. Erasmus, Z., 2001. Coloured by History, Shaped by Place, Cape Town: Kwela Books.
12. Erasmus, Z., 2001. “ Introduction ”. In Coloured by History, Shaped by Place Edited by: Erasmus, Z..
13. Fock, G., 1961. “ McGregor Museum Annual Report ”. Kimberley
14. Halford, S. J., 1949. The Griquas of Griqualand: A Historical Narrative of the Griqua People. Their Rise, Progress, and Decline, Cape Town: Juta and Company.
15. Hamilton, C., 1999. “ Where is the Border Now?: The New Politics of Identity in South Africa ”. In Frontiers and Borderlands: Anthropological Perspectives, Edited by: Roesler, M., and Wendl, T., Oxford: Peter Lang.
16. Jackson, S. A., 1998. Real Men Eat Like Us: “Racial” Categories in New Ireland. Anthropology Newsletter, 39 (2): 14
17. James, W., Caliguire, D., and Cullinan, K., 1996. Now that We are Free: Coloured Communities in a Democratic South Africa, Edited by: James, W., Caliguire, D., and Cullinan, K., London: Lynne Rienner.
18. Kinsman, M., 1989. “ Populists and Patriarchs: The Transformation of the Captaincy at Griqua Town, 1804–1822 ”. In Organisation and Change: South African Studies, Edited by: Mabin, A., Vol. 5, Johannesburg: Ravan Press.
19. Legassick, M. C., 1969. “ The Griqua, the Sotho-Tswana and the Missionaries: The Politics of a Frontier Zone ”. Ph.D thesis, U.C.L.A
20. Lewis, D., 2001. “ Writing Hybrid Selves: Richard Rive and Zoe Wicomb ”. In Coloured by History, Shaped by Place Edited by: Erasmus, Z..
21. Martin, D. M., 1998. What's in the Name “Coloured”?. Social Identities, 4 (3): 523–540.
22. Mceachern, C., 1998. Mapping the Memories: Politics, Place and Identity in the District Six Museum, Cape Town. Social Identities, 4 (3): 499–521.
23. Morris, A. G., The Griqua and the Khoikhoi: Biology, Ethnicity and the Construction of an Identity. Paper presented at the Khoisan Identities and Cultural Heritage conference. July, Cape Town. University of the Western Cape.
24. Morris, D., 1982. “ The Griqua of Campbell: Questions of History and Identity ”. Department of Social Anthropology, University of Cape Town. Fieldwork project
25. Muller, C. A., 2002. Covers, Copies, and “Colo[u]redness” in Postwar Cape Town. Cultural Analysis, 3: 19–46.
26. Nurse, G. T., 1975. The Origins of the Northern Cape Griqua. Institute for the Study of Man Paper, 34: 2–21.
27. Nurse, G. T., and Jenkins, T., 1975. The Griqua of Campbell, Cape Province, South Africa. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 43 (1): 71–78.
28. Nurse, G. T., Weiner, J. S., and Jenkins, T., 1985. The Peoples of Southern Africa and their Affinities, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
29. Nuttall, S., City Forms and Writing the “Now” in South Africa. Paper presented at the WITS Interdisciplinary Research Seminar Series. August25, Johannesburg. WISER.
30. Parsons, H. A., 1927. Coinage of Griquatown, London: Spink and Son.
31. Penn, N., 1995. “ The Orange River Frontier Zone, c.1700–1805 ”. In Einiqualand: Studies of the Orange River Frontier, Edited by: Smith, A. B., Cape Town: UCT Press.
32. Petersen, B., Identity in the Round: Between Whiteness and the African Renaissance. Paper presented at the Thinking through the African Renaissance. May. Advanced Seminar Series
33. Posel, D., 2001. Race as Common Sense. African Studies Review, 44 (2): 102–105.
34. President's Commission. 1983. Report of the Constitutional Committee of the President's Council on the Needs and Demands of the Griqua, Cape Town: The Government Printer.
35. Robins, S., 1997. Transgressing the Borderlands of Tradition and Modernity: Identity, Cultural Hybridity and Land Struggles in Namaqualand (1980–1994). Journal of Contemporary South African Studies, 15 (1)
36. Ross, R., 1974. Griqua Government. African Studies, 33 (1): 25–42.
37. Ross, R., 1976. Adam Kok's Griqua, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
38. Ross, R., 1996. “ The Self-Image of Jacob Adams ”. In Miscast: Negotiating the Presence of the Bushmen, Edited by: Skotnes, P., Cape Town: UCT Press.
39. Ross, R., 1999. Status and Respectability in the Cape Colony, 1750–1870: A Tragedy of Manners, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
40. SAIRR. 1957–1958. Race Relations Survey, 1957–1958, Johannesburg: South African Institute of Race Relations.
41. Schoeman, K., 1996. Griqua Records: The Philippolis Captaincy, Cape Town: Van Riebeeck Society.
42. Sharp, J., 1980. Can we Study Ethnicity?: A Critique of Fields of Study in South African Anthropology. Social Dynamics, 6 (1): 1–16.
43. Sharp, J., and Boonzaier, E., 1994. Ethnic Identity as Performance: Lessons from Namaqualand. Journal of Southern African Studies, 20 (3): 405–415.
44. Sonn, J., 1996. “ Breaking down the Borders ”. In Now that We are Free: Coloured Communities in a Democratic South Africa Edited by: James, W., Caliguire, D., and Cullinan, K..
45. Toulis, N. R., 1997. Believing Identity: Pentecostalism and the Mediation of Jamaican Ethnicity and Gender in England, Oxford: Berg.
46. Van der Ross, R. E., 1986. The Rise and Decline of Apartheid: A Study of Political Movements among the Coloured People of South Africa, 1880–1985, Cape Town: Tafelberg.
47. Van Vreeden, B. F., 1957. “ Die Wedersydse Beïnvloeding van die Blanke, Bantoe en Kleurlingkultuur in Noord-Kaapland ”. MA thesis, University of the Witwatersrand
48. Waldman, P. L., 1989. “ Watersnakes and Women: A Study of Ritual and Ethnicity in Griquatown ”. BA (Hons) dissertation, University of the Witwatersrand
49. Waldman, P. L., 2001. “ The Griqua Conundrum: Political and Socio-Cultural Identity in the Northern Cape, South Africa ”. Ph.D dissertation, University of the Witwatersrand
50. West, M., 1971. Divided Community: A Study of Social Groups and Racial Attitudes in a South African Town, Cape Town: Balkema.
51. White, H., 1995. In the Tradition of the Forefathers: Bushman Traditionality at Kagga Kamma, Cape Town: UCT Press.