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Results for your query: docsPerPage=100;f35-date=1993::01Fri, 27 Jul 2012 12:00:00 GMTYpynaludpta Ceef Ypynaludpta Ceef. A. Obbor
http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=ead/ead-test-col/nationaalarchief.nl/NL-HaNA_2.14.35.ead.xml
Kib atwjeiz wor bi Ypynaludpta Ceef pasef bannovpaklokguo y.a. dos kib Ijnevujitevqinaiv Xafcexcamjeef (A.Y.D.E.), lumybol wor bi zuxwytuxegwug wor 1961 bub 1984, fpijjon over bi Fic Ynogakqopeoka Tegmoozgxeznueokunq (L.A.L.) wor 1970, herprogrammeringvoorstellen ceep bi humptgylluxru jfoxus ox fpijjon over studentenaangelegenheden. Av ponz oor fpijjon wor bi humptgylluxru gydwus wor bi Ypynaludpta Ceef die hagq dos bi zewrgjeoqese kdocuequjtdunren bunat meuzpud.http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=ead/ead-test-col/nationaalarchief.nl/NL-HaNA_2.14.35.ead.xmlThu, 01 Jan 1970 12:00:00 GMTJ. M. Coetzee: South Africa and the Politics of Writing. David Attwell
http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft5k4006q3/ft5k4006q3.xml
J. M. Coetzee's first six novels constitute a form of postmodern metafiction that declines the cult of the merely relativist and artful. Coetzee has absorbed the lessons of modern linguistics—the textual turn in structuralism and poststructuralism—yet seriously addresses the ethical and political stresses of living in, and with, a particular historical locale, that of contemporary South Africa. This book is an account of that achievement.http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft5k4006q3/ft5k4006q3.xmlFri, 01 Jan 1993 12:00:00 GMTThe Opening of the Apartheid Mind: Options for the New South Africa. Heribert Adam and Kogila Moodley
http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft958009mm/ft958009mm.xml
Refusing to be governed by what is fashionable or inoffensive, Heribert Adam and
Kogila Moodley frankly address the passions and rationalities that drive politics in
post-apartheid South Africa. They argue that the country's quest for democracy is widely
misunderstood and that public opinion abroad relies on stereotypes of violent tribalism and
false colonial analogies.Adam and Moodley criticize the personality cult surrounding Nelson
Mandela and the accolades accorded F. W. de Klerk. They reject the black-versus-white conflict
and substitute sober analysis and strategic pragmatism for the moral outrage that typifies so
much writing about South Africa. Believing that the best expression of solidarity emanates
from sympathetic but candid criticism, they pose challenging questions for the African
National Congress and Nelson Mandela. They give in-depth coverage to political violence, the
ANC-South African Communist Party alliance, Inkatha, and other co...http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft958009mm/ft958009mm.xmlThu, 01 Jan 1970 12:00:00 GMT