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State Terrorism in South Africa
No. 24 (1985)
This issue of Crime and Social Justice addresses the legal implications, both internally and domestically, of the criminal system of apartheid in South Africa. The profound social transformation now taking place there brings with it lessons of incalculable value for the further development of international law and justice on a global scale. The world community of nations-states, through the instrument of the United Nations, declared the practice of apartheid a crime in South Africa's occupation of Namibia illegal. To bring about the thoroughgoing changes in the internal external policies of the South African state, the U.N. proved to be an imperfect instrument, partially because changes of this scope are the result of massive popular initiative, not of legislative decree, but also because the United States consistently undermined the efforts of the world community of nations to effectively restrict the power of the racist regime.
ISSN: 1043-1578. Published quarterly by Social Justice, P.O. Box 40601, San Francisco, CA 94140. SocialJust@aol.com.
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Anthony M. Platt and Gregory Shank (eds.)
Reagan and State Terrorism in Southern Africa
Overview of "State Terrorism in South Africa"
Apartheid in South Africa and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Academic Freedom, Censorship, and Repression in South Africa
Political Trials and the Legal Process in South Africa
The Freedom Charter: The People's Charter in the 1980s
Global U.S. State Terrorism: An Interview with Noam Chomsky
Defending Nonviolent Civil Disobedience Against the Reagan Administration Under International Law
Faces of Commitment: Poetry from South Africa
Commentary on Dreaming the Blues: Poems from Martin County Prison, by Alex Albricht (ed.)
Selected Poems
Welfare: A True Story
Thoughts on the Essence of Socialist Criminology
Trends in Black-White Imprisonment: Changing Conceptions of Race or Changing Patterns of Social Control?
Legal Aid, Reform, and the Welfare State
Economic Justice: The Income and Jobs Action Act
Gangs in Capetown: Review of Pinnock, The Brotherhood
Rape and Inequality: Review of Julia and Herman Schwendinger, Rape Myths and Inequality
Academic Freedom and the Pursuit of Knowledge in Nicaragua: Assistance Needed