The triple black burden: Race, knowledge production and South Africa's international affairs

South African Journal of International Affairs

Volumn 8, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 23-39

  Landsberg, Chris ^a   Hlophe, Dumisani ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND   (South Africa)

^b Centre for Policy Studies (CPS)   (South Africa)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85007869552     PISSN: 10220461     EISSN: 19380275     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10220460109545337     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Du Bois WEB, ‘To the nations of the world’, Closing speech to the first Pan African Congress, London, 1900.
2. HE Thabo Mbeki, ‘Partnership Africa’, Statement at the Conference on Partnership Africa, Stockholm, Sweden, 25 June 1997.
3. Kornegay F & C Landsberg, ‘Overcoming white foreign affairs domination in South Africa and America’, Africa Insight, January 2000, p.33.
4. HE Thabo Mbeki, ‘South Africa: Two nations’, Statement at the Opening of the Debate on Reconciliation and Nation building. National Assembly, Cape Town, 29 May 1998
5. Adebajo A & C Landsberg, ‘Pax Africana in the age of extremes’, South African Journal of International Affairs, 7, 1, Summer 2000, p.12.
6. HE Thabo Mbeki, Keynote address of the President of the ANC to the National General Council, Port Elizabeth, 12 July 2000.
7. HE Thabo Mbeki, ‘I am an African’, Statement on behalf of the African National Congress on the Occasion of the Adoption by the Constitutional Assembly of the Republic of South Africa Constitutional Bill 1996, 8 May 1999.
8. Diop D, ‘Africa: Mankind’s past and future’, in Makgoba MW (ed.), African Renaissance: The New Struggle. Cape Town: Mafube Publishing, 1999, pp.3-9.
9. Geldenhuys D, The Diplomacy of Isolation, South African Foreign Policy Making, Macmillan, 1984, p.170.
10. Department of Foreign Affairs, Transformation Document, Pretoria, November 1998.
11. Pityana SM, Address by the Director General of the Department of Foreign Affairs to the South African Institute of International Affairs, 5 June 2000.