The New South Africa in the New World Order: Beyond the double whammy

Third World Quarterly

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 1994, Pages 121-137

  Southall, Roger ^a  

^a RHODES UNIVERSITY   (South Africa)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84972814260     PISSN: 01436597     EISSN: 13602241     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01436599408420367     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Chris Allen, ‘A bibliographical guide to the study of the political economy of Africa’ in P. C. W Gutkind & I Wallerstein (eds), Political Economy of Contemporary Africa, Los Angeles, CA: Sage, 1976, pp 291-313.
2. For example, T. M. Shaw & O Aluko, ‘Introduction: towards a political economy of African foreign policy’ in Shaw & Aluko (eds), The Political Economy of African Foreign Policy: Comparative Analysis, Aldershot: Gower, pp 1-24.
3. The South and the New World (Dis)Order: towards a political economy of Third World foreign policy in the 1990s
4. T. M. Shaw, ‘The South and the New World (Dis)Order: towards a political economy of Third World foreign policy in the 1990s’, in this issue. Also, T. M. Shaw, ‘The political economy of foreign policy in the South and the “New World (Dis)Order”, paper delivered to the International Studies Association, Acapulco, March 1993.
5. Early influential studies include J. E. Spence, Republic Under Pressure: a study of South African Foreign Policy, London: Oxford University Press, 1965; J Barber, South Africa's Foreign Policy 1945-70, London: Oxford University Press, 1973; A Vandenbosch, South Africa and the World: The Foreign Policy of Apartheid, Lexington, KA: University Press of Kentucky, 1970; and S Nolutshungu, South Africa in Africa: A Study in Ideology and Foreign Policy, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1975. For a recent update, written in the same tradition, see J Barber & J Barratt, South Africa's Foreign Policy: The Search for Status and Security 1945-1988, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990.
6. R. Southall, ‘South Africa’ in Shaw & Aluko, op cit, Note 2, pp 221-262. Note that efforts to work towards a political economy of South Africa's foreign policy were built upon previous regionally orientated analyses which consciously sought to depict linkages and exchanges between southern African states. See in particular L Bowman, ‘The subordinate state system of Southern Africa’, International Studies Quarterly, 12(3), 1968, pp 231-261; and K Grundy, Confrontation and Accommodation in Southern Africa, Berkeley, CA: California University Press, 1973. For a critique, see R Southall, ‘Southern Africa; regional sub-system or sub-imperial complex?’, The African Review, 9(2), 1982, pp 36-61.
7. See South African Institute of International Affairs (saiia) and the Centre for Southern African Studies of the University of Western Cape (csas), South Africa and the World: A New Vision, 1992 (conference report).
8. See csas and International Studies Unit, Rhodes University, The Changing World and Professional Diplomacy: A Workshop Report, 1993.
9. Such courses for potential diplomats in late 1993 include a 10-week seminar based at Birmingham University, funded by British Overseas Development Assistance, and a similar seminar, based at the University of the Western Cape, conducted by Georgetown University, Washington.
10. R. Evans, ‘Foreign affairs shifts its focus’. South African Policy Review, December 1993, pp 4-53.
11. P. Vale, “Upstairs” and “Downstairs”: understanding the “new” South Africa in the “new” world’, paper presented to Department of Political Studies, Rhodes University seminar, 1993.
12. K. Asmal, ‘The role of the international community in the transitional process’, lecture to South African Institute of International Affairs (Grahamstown), 26 November 1992. Also Asmal's input to the csas/isu diplomacy conference.
13. M. Frost, ‘South Africa in the world: political and diplomatic’, in saiia/csas, op cit. Note 6, p 3.
14. J. Spence, ‘Post apartheid South Africa and the international community: an external view’, in saiia/csas, op cit, Note 6, p 34.
15. Nolutshungu, ‘Foreign policy and domestic politics after apartheid’, in saiia/csas, op cit. Note 6, pp 46-47.
16. A. Hirsch, ‘South Africa in the world economy’, in saiia/csas, op cit, Note 6, pp 10-15; and S Coetzee, ‘South Africa in Africa: political and diplomatic’, in saiia/csas, op cit, Note 6, pp 15-19.
17. J. Daniel, ‘The making of foreign policy: the foreign service, institutional support and civil society’, saiia/csas, op cit. Note 6, pp 26-32.
18. P. Vale, ‘Starting over: some early questions on a post-apartheid foreign policy’, csas. University of the Western Cape, Southern African Perspectives, No 1; and P Vale, ‘In search of Galileo: the emerging world order and prospects for reconstruction in South Africa’, International Affairs Bulletin, 14(2), 1990, pp 36-50.
19. Cited in P Vale, ‘South Africa's “new diplomacy”, in G Moss & I Obery (eds), South African Review 6: From Red Friday to codesa, Johannesburg: Raven Press, 1992.
20. See, notably, ‘How the anc would handle foreign affairs’, Weekly Mail & Guardian, 3-9 September 1993.
21. T. Bell, ‘The prospects for industrialisation in the new South Africa’, inaugural lecture, Rhodes University, 17 October 1990. Citation from p 5.
22. Chris Allen, ‘A bibliographical guide to the study of the political economy of Africa’ in P. C. W Gutkind & I Wallerstein (eds), Political Economy of Contemporary Africa, Los Angeles, CA: Sage, 1976, pp 291-313.
23. For example, T. M. Shaw & O Aluko, ‘Introduction: towards a political economy of African foreign policy’ in Shaw & Aluko (eds), The Political Economy of African Foreign Policy: Comparative Analysis, Aldershot: Gower, pp 1-24.
24. The South and the New World (Dis)Order: towards a political economy of Third World foreign policy in the 1990s
25. T. M. Shaw, ‘The South and the New World (Dis)Order: towards a political economy of Third World foreign policy in the 1990s’, in this issue. Also, T. M. Shaw, ‘The political economy of foreign policy in the South and the “New World (Dis)Order”, paper delivered to the International Studies Association, Acapulco, March 1993.
26. Early influential studies include J. E. Spence, Republic Under Pressure: a study of South African Foreign Policy, London: Oxford University Press, 1965; J Barber, South Africa's Foreign Policy 1945-70, London: Oxford University Press, 1973; A Vandenbosch, South Africa and the World: The Foreign Policy of Apartheid, Lexington, KA: University Press of Kentucky, 1970; and S Nolutshungu, South Africa in Africa: A Study in Ideology and Foreign Policy, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1975. For a recent update, written in the same tradition, see J Barber & J Barratt, South Africa's Foreign Policy: The Search for Status and Security 1945-1988, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990.
27. R. Southall, ‘South Africa’ in Shaw & Aluko, op cit, Note 2, pp 221-262. Note that efforts to work towards a political economy of South Africa's foreign policy were built upon previous regionally orientated analyses which consciously sought to depict linkages and exchanges between southern African states. See in particular L Bowman, ‘The subordinate state system of Southern Africa’, International Studies Quarterly, 12(3), 1968, pp 231-261; and K Grundy, Confrontation and Accommodation in Southern Africa, Berkeley, CA: California University Press, 1973. For a critique, see R Southall, ‘Southern Africa; regional sub-system or sub-imperial complex?’, The African Review, 9(2), 1982, pp 36-61.
28. See South African Institute of International Affairs (saiia) and the Centre for Southern African Studies of the University of Western Cape (csas), South Africa and the World: A New Vision, 1992 (conference report).
29. See csas and International Studies Unit, Rhodes University, The Changing World and Professional Diplomacy: A Workshop Report, 1993.
30. Such courses for potential diplomats in late 1993 include a 10-week seminar based at Birmingham University, funded by British Overseas Development Assistance, and a similar seminar, based at the University of the Western Cape, conducted by Georgetown University, Washington.
31. R. Evans, ‘Foreign affairs shifts its focus’. South African Policy Review, December 1993, pp 4-53.
32. P. Vale, “Upstairs” and “Downstairs”: understanding the “new” South Africa in the “new” world, paper presented to Department of Political Studies, Rhodes University seminar, 1993.
33. K. Asmal, ‘The role of the international community in the transitional process’, lecture to South African Institute of International Affairs (Grahamstown), 26 November 1992. Also Asmal's input to the csas/isu diplomacy conference.
34. M. Frost, ‘South Africa in the world: political and diplomatic’, in saiia/csas, op cit. Note 6, p 3.
35. J. Spence, ‘Post apartheid South Africa and the international community: an external view’, in saiia/csas, op cit, Note 6, p 34.
36. Nolutshungu, ‘Foreign policy and domestic politics after apartheid’, in saiia/csas, op cit. Note 6, pp 46-47.
37. A. Hirsch, ‘South Africa in the world economy’, in saiia/csas, op cit, Note 6, pp 10-15; and S Coetzee, ‘South Africa in Africa: political and diplomatic’, in saiia/csas, op cit, Note 6, pp 15-19.
38. J. Daniel, ‘The making of foreign policy: the foreign service, institutional support and civil society’, saiia/csas, op cit. Note 6, pp 26-32.
39. P. Vale, ‘Starting over: some early questions on a post-apartheid foreign policy’, csas. University of the Western Cape, Southern African Perspectives, No 1; and P Vale, ‘In search of Galileo: the emerging world order and prospects for reconstruction in South Africa’, International Affairs Bulletin, 14(2), 1990, pp 36-50.
40. Cited in P Vale, ‘South Africa's “new diplomacy”, in G Moss & I Obery (eds), South African Review 6: From Red Friday to codesa, Johannesburg: Raven Press, 1992.
41. See, notably, ‘How the anc would handle foreign affairs’, Weekly Mail & Guardian, 3-9 September 1993.
42. T. Bell, ‘The prospects for industrialisation in the new South Africa’, inaugural lecture, Rhodes University, 17 October 1990. Citation from p 5.
43. P. Goodison & G Littlejohn, ‘The Lomd Convention: why is it of interest to South Africa?’, paper for the Ruth First Memorial Colloquium, University of Western Cape, 17-18 August 1992.
44. Bell, op cit. Note 21, p 10.
45. Goodison & Littlejohn, op cit, Note 22, p 31.
46. P. Fallon, A Aksoy, Y Tsikata, P Belli & L da Silva, ‘South Africa: economic performance and some policy implications’, (draft), Washington, DC: The World Bank, 18 February 1993.
47. M. Duggan, ‘Out from the cold-South Africa and international capital markets’. South Africa International, July 1991, pp 4-6.
48. J. Montgomery, ‘The ec and South Africa-opening for business?’, South Africa International, October 1991, pp 102-103.
49. J. Buys, ‘South Africa's economic prospects 1992-1995’, South Africa International, April 1992, pp 161-168 (quotes from pp 161-162).
50. Ibid, p 167.
51. Buys, op cit, Note 28, p 168.
52. D. Kempton, ‘New thinking and Soviet policy towards South Africa’, The Journal of Modem African Studies, 28(4), 1990, pp 545-572.
53. D. Anglin, ‘Southern African responses to Eastern European developments’, The Journal of Modem African Studies, 28(3), 1990 pp 431-455.
54. P. Meyns, ‘The New World Order and Southern Africa in the 1990s’, paper presented to a conference on ‘Southern Africa into the 1990s and beyond’, Johannesburg, 15-19 April 1991.
55. P. Vale, ‘South Africa and the changing international community: interpreting the future in the light of the past’, in R Schrire, South Africa: Public Policy Perspectives, Cape Town: Juta & Co, 1982, pp 340-367.
56. S. Baynham, ‘From Cold War to detente: security and political-economic scenarios for Southern Africa, Part 1’, South African Defence Review, 5, 1992, pp 19-25; and ‘Part 2’, South African Defence Review, 6, 1992, ppl-H.
57. Baynham was writing before the resumption of fighting in the Angolan civil war. His caution was-all too soon-to be justified.
58. T. Ohlson & S Stedman, ‘Trick or treat? The end of bipolarity and conflict resolution in Southern Africa’, csas. University of the Western Cape, Southern African Perspectives.
59. P. McGowan, ‘The 1980s and beyond: continuity and change in world politics’, International Affairs Bulletin, 14(2), 1990, pp 4-21.
60. A. Stadler, ‘The conditions for democracy in South Africa’, Transformation, 11, 1990, pp 40-57.
61. F. Van Zyl Slabbert, The Quest for Democracy: South Africa in Transition, Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1992.
62. D. Horowitz, A Democratic South Africa? Constitutional Engineering in a Divided Society, Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1991.
63. R. Fine, ‘Civil society and the politics of transition in South Africa’, Review of African Political Economy, 55, 1992, pp 71-83.
64. R. Southall, ‘Ambiguities of South Africa's quest for democracy’, inaugural lecture, Rhodes University, 25 September 1993.
65. R. Jenkins, ‘the political economy of industrialisation: a comparison of Latin American and East Asian newly industrial countries’, Development and Change, 22, 1991, pp 197-231.
66. Stadler, op cit, Note 39, pp 53-55.
67. J. Saul, ‘South Africa: between “barbarism” and “structural reform”, New Left Review, 188, 1991, pp 3-44.
68. R. Davies, ‘Economic growth in a post-apartheid South Africa: its significance for relations with other African countries’. Journal of Contemporary African Studies, 11, 1992, pp 51-71.
69. Significantly, it is within the ranks of the labour movement that external linkages which would serve to strengthen unions relative to both a future government and employers, are being most extensively debated. See recent issues of the South African Labour Bulletin, which regularly features discussions concerning the post-Cold War potential for labour internationalism.