Upending the Century of Wrong: Agrarian Elites, Collective Violence, and the Transformation of State Power in the American South and South Africa, 1865-1914

Higginson, John

doi:10.1080/13504639851690

Cited by 20 publications

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“…In this respect, we must also understand black South African‐African American transnational studies to be operating in the orbit of a second methodological framework, the general arena of South African and United States comparative studies. Initially, this field was the province of comparative history—solidified by George Fredrickson’s White Supremacy and John Cell’s The Highest Stage of White Supremacy (both published in 1982) and followed by more recent historical and political science studies by James Campbell, Anthony Marx, Robert Massie, John Higginson, and Francis Njubi Nesbitt, among others, that sought to define past historical relationships between the states, and populations, of South Africa and the United States. A more extensive interdisciplinary field has since emerged, one focused on a wide array of past and ongoing social, economic, religious, ideological, and cultural intersections, parallels, and divergences between the two countries or their various constituencies.…”

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Black Transnationalism: 20th‐Century South African and African American Literatures

Robolin

2012

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This review article considers recent criticism on transnational literary and cultural relationships between black South Africans and African Americans across the 20th century. Using Black Atlantic and comparative models as the basis for discussion, this essay maps past patterns, current trends, and new directions in this particular strand of black transnational studies, while providing some commentary on certain developments in the field.

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Black Transnationalism: 20th‐Century South African and African American Literatures

Robolin

2012

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The Cambridge History of South Africa

Hamilton¹,

Mbenga²,

Ross³

2009

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The Cambridge History of South Africa

Ross¹,

Mager²,

Nasson³

2011

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This book surveys South African history from the discovery of gold in the Witwatersrand in the late nineteenth century to the first democratic elections in 1994. Written by many of the leading historians of the country, it pulls together four decades of scholarship to present a detailed overview of South Africa during the twentieth century. It covers political, economic, social and intellectual developments and their interconnections in a clear and objective manner. This book, the second of two volumes, represents an important reassessment of all the major historical events, developments and records of South Africa and will be an important new tool for students and professors of African history worldwide, as well as the basis for further development and research.

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Upending the Century of Wrong: Agrarian Elites, Collective Violence, and the Transformation of State Power in the American South and South Africa, 1865-1914

Cited by 20 publications

References 0 publications

Black Transnationalism: 20th‐Century South African and African American Literatures

Black Transnationalism: 20th‐Century South African and African American Literatures

The Cambridge History of South Africa

The Cambridge History of South Africa

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