
This timely study categorizes the anti-apartheid movement's activities, both governmental and nongovernmental, and systematically describes them. The author focuses her analysis on the various types of sanctions used to pressure the South African Government, and evaluates the potential and actual impact of these sanctions. Also included are in-depth case studies of the campaigns of individual states and cities to divest their holdings in South Africa.
This study investigates how local-level activism within the United States influenced national and international policy regarding the South African apartheid regime. Janice Love, a scholar of international relations, utilizes a systematic framework to categorize the diverse governmental and nongovernmental activities that comprised the anti-apartheid movement. By analyzing the efficacy of various sanction strategies, the author provides a structured evaluation of how localized divestment campaigns exerted pressure on the South African government.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this work as a foundational text for understanding the intersection of local grassroots activism and global foreign policy. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which provides a rigorous examination of the mechanics of political pressure.
Page Count:
296
Publication Date:
1985-01-01
Publisher:
Praeger
ISBN-10:
0030013283
ISBN-13:
9780030013287
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