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Voice, Silence and Gender in South Africa’s Anti-Apartheid Struggle: Start of Content

Voice, Silence and Gender in South Africa’s Anti-Apartheid Struggle
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table of contents
  1. Series Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. Acknowledgements
  7. Abbreviations
  8. Introduction: the shadow of a young woman
    1. Young women in the liberation struggle
    2. Picturing the struggle
    3. Notes
  9. 1.  A methodology for fragments: voice, speech and silence
    1. Introduction
    2. Voice
    3. Speech
    4. Silence
    5. Conclusions
    6. Notes
  10. 2.  The Soweto Eleven and the sayable: speaking about the struggle
    1. Introduction
    2. Speaking about the struggle
    3. Youth on trial
    4. The sayable
    5. A popular house
    6. Being heard from the margins
    7. Silence in court
    8. Conclusions
    9. Notes
  11. 3.  Witnessing, detention and silence: speech as struggle
    1. Introduction
    2. Trial by talk
    3. Silent witnesses
    4. ‘Well, I decided to talk’
    5. Beauty queens and the struggle
    6. Conclusions
    7. Notes
  12. 4.  Stories of life and death: the struggle to speak
    1. Introduction
    2. Speaking up
    3. Parade of violence
    4. Breaking silence
    5. Emergent voices
    6. Speaking of detention
    7. Makhoere in ‘mid-air’
    8. From repression to expression
    9. Lists of death
    10. ‘The documentary history of the youth by the youth’
    11. ‘Modise has spoken out’
    12. Conclusions
    13. Notes
  13. Conclusion: shadow histories
    1. Image and word
    2. Telling stories differently
    3. The fragment
    4. Notes
  14. Bibliography
  15. Index

New Historical Perspectives is an open access book series for early career scholars, commissioned, edited and published by the Royal Historical Society and the University of London Press in association with the Institute of Historical Research. Submissions are encouraged relating to all historical periods and subjects. Books in the series are overseen by an expert editorial board to ensure the highest standards of peer-reviewed scholarship, and extensive support and feedback for authors is provided.

The series is supported by the Economic History Society.

Series co-editors: Professor Elizabeth Hurren (University of Leicester) and Dr Sarah Longair (University of Lincoln)

Founding co-editors: Simon Newman (University of Glasgow) and Penny S (University of Manchester)

Editorial board: Professor Charlotte Alston (Northumbria University); Professor David Andress (University of Portsmouth); Dr Christopher Bahl (Durham University); Dr Milinda Banerjee (University of St Andrews); Dr Robert Barnes (York St John University); Dr Karin Bowie (University of Glasgow); Professor Neil Fleming (University of Worcester); Professor Ian Forrest (University of Oxford); Dr Emma Gallon (University of London Press); Professor Jane Whittle (University of Exeter); Dr Charlotte Wildman (University of Manchester); Dr Nick Witham (University College London)

ISSN 3049-5091 (print)

ISSN 3049-5105 (online)

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