
Southern African Historical Society
@sahistsoc
An active network for communication among professional historians and those in cognate disciplines working on South Africa or southern Africa. Home to @sahisjor
ID: 1554972506
http://www.sahs.org.za 29-06-2013 06:48:38
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My review of 'Labour Struggles in Southern Africa: New Perspectives on the Industrial and Commercial Workersâ Union' is now available in Canadian Journal of African Studies: tandfonline.com/eprint/AFA3THDâŠ





Here is another fascinating podcast of the South African Historical Journal ! laurap88.podbean.com/e/julie-parle-⊠In this latest offering, Erin Hazan interviews Julie Parle, author of the award-winning article, âThe Bounds of Compassion? Medical Ethics and the Politics of Medical Mercy



Delighted to have an archival report out in the new issue of UFS's Southern Journal for Contemporary History drawing on research Herskovits Library Northwestern Libraries. Read to learn about Herbert Chitepo's connections to the Capricorn Africa Society & more: doi.org/10.38140/sjch.âŠ


My review of the edited book 'History Beyond Apartheid' is now available in The Journal of African History. The book is a kind of snapshot and guide to how historical scholarship on South Affrica has expanded and fragmented over the last 30 years: cambridge.org/core/journals/âŠ


This latest article by Mykhailo Volokhai examines the genesis and evolution of the relationship between Portugal and South Africa and how it significantly shaped the regional politics of 20th century southern Africa. It is now free to read in South African Historical Journal. doi.org/10.1080/025824âŠ



Now online is the latest issue of the South African Historical Journal. tandfonline.com/toc/rshj20/cur⊠The issue includes a fascinating set of articles such as: · Tinashe's analysis of South Africaâs attempts to make Zimbabwe one of its provinces, and Abraham Mlomboâs examination

In this new and open access article, Ian van der Waag examines the experiences of South African soldiers interned in Italy and Germany during the Second World War, focussing on their transition from being combatants on the battlefield to prisoners of war. doi.org/10.1080/025824âŠ
