The way Coloured identity is discussed in textbooks and curricula is leading young self-described Coloured people to believe that their history – and their identity – is shameful.
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More than being the social problem they are often made out to be, gangs are an indication of larger problems present in their societies.
The major issue is why this kind of research was being produced 25 years after the end of apartheid.
The recent election has shown again that the extremism which worries democrats in much of the world has little traction in South Africa.
Histories of the North Atlantic have had a preponderant influence on scholarship about race. But, for scholars in the humanities and social sciences who study southern Africa, this is changing.
Top contributors
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Associate professor of Sociology, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of Political Studies, University of Johannesburg
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Honorary research affiliate, Centre of Criminology, University of Cape Town
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Associate Professor, Indigenous Studies, University of Saskatchewan
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Lecturer in History, Rhodes University
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British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Oxford