New South African Review 5 (EPUB) von Gilbert M Khadiagala

The fifth volume in the series has as its starting point the reverberations of the shock wave emanating from the massacre at Marikana in 2012. There is a focus on the ‘left’ and ascribe its rise to a new politics, the police, and the impending environmental catastrophe awaiting the gold mining sector.

Introduction : Political reconfigurations in the wake of Marikana - Prishani Naidoo
Part One
Chapter 1: Reconstituting and re-imagining the left after Marikana - Noor Nieftagodien
Chapter 2: Labour and community struggles 1994-2014 - Marcel Paret
Chapter 3: Half full or half empty? The Numsa moments and the prospects of left revitalisation - Devan Pillay
Introduction to Part Two - Devan Pillay
Chapter 4: The South African economy: The minerals-energy-finance complex redubbed? - Samantha Ashman
Chapter 5: Between a rock and a hard place: State-business relations in the mining sector 86 - Ross Harvey
Chapter 6: The platinum belt strike wave: Breakdown in the institutionalisation of industrial conflict - Crispen Chinguno
Chapter 7: When gold mining ends: An environmental catastrophe for Johannesburg? - Anthony Turton
Introduction to Part Three - Roger Southall
Chapter 8: Constitutionalism: An ‘unqualified human good’? - Pierre de Vos
Chapter 9: People’s Parliament? Do citizens influence South Africa’s legislatures? - Samantha Waterhouse
Chapter 10: Corruption - Ivor Sarakinsky
Chapter 11: Marikana and the politics of public order policing - Monique Marks and David Bruce
Chapter 12: ‘In December we are rich, in January we are poor’: Consumption, saving, stealing and insecurity in the kasi - David Dickinson
Introduction to Part Four - Gilbert M Khadiagala
Chapter 13: The evolution of South Africa’s foreign policy - Garth le Pere
Chapter 14: South Africa, the BRICS and human rights: In bad company? - Karen Smith
Chapter 15: Trading with the frenemy: How South Africa depends on African trade - Rod Alence