Political aids

Buy The political cost of AIDS in Africa: evidence from six countries / Kondwani Chirambo for R190.00

This item is sold brand new. It is ordered on demand from our supplier and is usually dispatched within 8 - 13 working days Shaped with a clear political chronology, Making America, International Edition reflects the variety of individual experiences and cultures that comprise American society. Making America provides a clear, helpful text that meets students where they are. For instructors whose classrooms mirror the diversity of today's college students, the strongly chronological narrative, together with an integrated program of learning and teaching aids, makes the historical content vivid and comprehensible to students at all levels of preparedness. Features Summary Shaped with a clear political chronology, this title reflects on the variety of individual experiences and cultures that comprise American society. Author Carol Berkin (Author), Christopher Miller (Author), Robert W. Cherny (Author), James Gormly (Author) Publisher Wadsworth Publishing Co Inc Release date 20110131 Pages 976 ISBN 0-495-91657-9 ISBN 13 978-0-495-91657-4

Author: Rian Malan Publisher: Jonathan Ball Publishers SA (2009) ISBN-10: 1868423565 ISBN-13: 9781868423569 Condition: Very Good. The cover has some light scuffing along the edges and small creases across the corners. Else in very good condition. Binding: Softcover Pages: 336 Dimensions: 23.3 x 15.2 x 2.9 cm +++ by Rian Malan +++ For Rian Malan the blessing of living in South Africa is that every day presents him with material whose richness beggars the imagination of those who live in saner places. Twenty years after the publication of his best seller My Traitor's Heart, there's still fire in his belly when it comes to the struggle against suffocating political rectitude. These twenty-seven pieces span the range of his magnificent obsession. Malan eviscerates politician, provokes rapid fury in Aids activists, pursues justice in the music industry, and exults in the company of an extraordinary cast of characters from truckers to tycoons.

Thabo Mbeki: The Dream Deferred By the time he retired in 2009, Thabo Mbeki ruled South Africa, in effect, for the full 15 years of its post-apartheid democracy: the first five as Nelson Mandela's 'prime minister' and the next ten as Mandela's successor. No African leader since the uhuru generation of Nkrumah and Nyerere has been as influential. Mark Gevisser's long-awaited biography is a profound psycho-political examination of this brilliant but deeply-flawed leader, who has attempted to forge an identity for himself as the symbol of modern Africa in the long shadow of Mandela. It is also a gripping journey into the turbulent history and troubled contemporary soul of the country; one that tries to make sense of the violence of the past and confusion of the present. As Mbeki battles, in the current day, with demons ranging from AIDS to Zimbabwe's Robert Mugabe and finds his legacy challenged by the ever-growing candidacy of his would-be successor Jacob Zuma, The Dream Deferred tracks us back along the path that brought him here, and helps us understand the meaning of South Africa, post-apartheid and post-Mandela. This book is a story about home and exile. It is a story, too, of political intrigue; of a revolutionary movement struggling first to defeat and then to seduce a powerful and callous enemy, of the battle between unity and discord, and the dogged rise to power of a quiet, clever, diligent but unpopular man who seemed to take little joy in power but have much need for it. Author Mark Gevisser ISBN 9781868423507 Format Paperback Pages 376p.

Landmarked, Land Claims & Land Restitution in South Africa By Cherryl Walker Soft cover in very good condition The year 2008 is the deadline set by President Mbeki for the finalization of all land claims by people who were dispossessed under the apartheid and previous white governments. Although most experts agree this is an impossible deadline, it does provide a significant political moment for reflection on the ANC government’s program of land restitution since the end of apartheid. Land reform (and land restitution within that) remains a highly charged issue in South Africa, one that deserves more in–depth analysis. Drawing on her experience as Rural Land Claims Commissioner in KwaZulu–Natal from 1995 to 2000, Professor Cherryl Walker provides a multilayered account of land reform in South Africa, one that covers general critical commentary, detailed case material, and personal narrative. She explores the master narrative of loss and restoration, which has been fundamental in shaping the restitution program; offers a critical overview of the achievements of the program as a whole; and discusses what she calls the “non–programmatic limits to land reform,” including urbanization, environmental constraints and the impact of HIV/AIDS. Cherryl Walker is a professor and the head of the Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology at the University of Stellenbosch. She was the Regional Land Claims Commissioner in KwaZulu–Natal from 1995 to 2000. She is the author of Women and Resistance in South Africa.