Black Journalists Under Apartheid

Black Doctors and Discrimination under South Africa’s Apartheid Regime

This article discusses an under-researched group and provides an analytical overview of the comparative experiences of African, Indian and Coloured doctors at South African universities during the apartheid era. It probes diversity of experience in training and practice as well as gendered differentiation amongst black students before going on to discuss the careers and political activism of bl...

Repression, health care and ethics under apartheid.

Over the past twenty-five years torture by state security forces has escalated in South Africa. The scale of this abuse has impacted on the health professions, both medical and psychological, which have unavoidably been exposed to the casualties. Individual doctors and psychologists and the country's professional bodies have been forced to confront crucial ethical choices. This paper is about s...

Apartheid Transition: Assessing a Black Township Education in South Africa's Disparate Social System

South African History [Apartheid]

After the Second World War, in 1948, the NP, with its ideology of apartheid that brought an even more rigorous and authoritarian approach than the segregationist policies of previous governments, won the general election. It did so against the background of a revival of mass militancy during the 1940s, after a period of relative quiescence in the 1930s when black groups attempted to foster unit...

Response to "Apartheid in Canada".