Architect apartheid h

Architect of Apartheid H. F. Verwoerd - An Appraisal By: Henry Kenny **SIGNED COPY** A first edition hardcover published by Jonathan Ball in 1980 Black cover boards with white writing to the spine, binding is tight & strong, foxing to front & rear covers pages browned slightly, SIGNED by the author on the title page, dustjacket is complete, clean & bright, Postage inside South Africa R30.00 Overseas Customers can contact us for a Postal Quote Abe #

About the product 278 pages (complete). A decent copy. Included: various press clippings from South African newspapers dated from 1991/1992 as apartheid withered away. The dustjacket has a clear cellophane protective cover. The dj is much worn, creased, scuffed, marked. It is sure and secure. The boards are worn about the edges, marked from ownership and storage. They are benign and steady. The contents are tidy. They are mildly aged about the edges, but in general, and by far, the contents are clean, clear, confidence, assured, very certain. fk. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. Architect of Apartheid: H.F. Verwoerd, an appraisal (Henry Kenney)

Jonathan Ball Publishers, 1980. Hard cover with dust cover; 278 pages. Very good condition. Piece of front endpaper has been clipped. Under 1kg.   In Verwoerd: Architect of Apartheid, Kenney interprets Verwoerd in the context of the Prime Minister’s times and his own present, explaining the man and assessing his role in shaping South Africa’s history. He examines the rationale behind the policy of apartheid and, after more than a decade since Verwoerd’s assassination, he is able to distance himself from his subject and offer a balanced and objective insight into the workings of the apartheid system. What results is a fascinating study of a man who identified obsessively with the Afrikaner people, while aware that his foreign birth set him apart. The new edition contains an introduction by David Welsh, Emeritus Professor at Stellenbosch University, bringing it into the 21st century and updating it for a new generation. This republication will satisfy an enduring interest in, and fascination with, the man responsible for decades of tyranny and oppression.   

Buy Verwoerd - Architect Of Apartheid (Paperback, 2016 Edition) for R197.00

Christopher Hope, prize-winning author and renowned journalist, was six years old when he met his first dictator.  It was Dr Hendrik Verwoerd, friendly neighbour and architect of the brutal apartheid regime of South Africa.  Since then he has observed the cruelties and absurdities of tyranny in many places and among many peoples, most recently in the repeating patterns of repression instigated by Robert Mugabe in Zimbabwe. Brothers Under The Skin is an impassioned reflection on the all too familiar traits of tyranny: its wild paranoia, its murderous conviction of righteousness, and its inability to concede power, however small.  From Milosovic's Serbia to the killing fields of Matabeleland, Christopher Hope reveals the vainglorious essence of tyranny as being essentially the same, regardless of race, nation or ideology it claims to embody.  Bringing his unique experience and dazzling prose style to bear on the subject, he has produced a disturbing, yet amusing text that reveals the tragic absurdity of one man's lust for power. Soft cover, fair condition.  The cover is scuffed and creased in places.  279 pages.

Subtitle: A New Madam & Eve Collection Author: S. Francis, H. Dugmore & Rico Signed by the Author's Publisher: Penguin Books (1997) ISBN-10: 0140266569 ISBN-13: 9780140266566 Condition: Very good. Minor wear to the edges of the cover, contents is clean, bright and tightly bound. Binding: Softcover Pages: 176 Dimensions: 19.5 x 24 x 1.2 cm +++ by S. Francis, H. Dugmore & Rico (Signed by the Author's) +++ A collection of South Africa's most popular comic strip. Funny cartoon comedy about the life in South Africa after apartheid. The cartoon takes up serious issues in South Africa and turn it into a funny cartoons. If you know just a little about what South Africa have been going through in the last 12 years you are going to roll on the floor laughing.