South Africa : the rise and fall of apartheid / Nancy L. Clark and William H. Worger.

"First edition published 2004 by Pearson Education Limited."

Includes bibliographical references (pages 219-221) and index.

Part One. Setting the scene -- 1. Introduction -- Historiography -- 2. Historical background -- The peoples of South Africa -- The creation of South Africa: the South African war and its aftermath -- Union and segregation -- The African response -- The rise of Afrikanerdom -- Part Two. Analysis -- 3. The basis of apartheid -- Why apartheid? -- The implementation of apartheid -- Early apartheid legislation -- Challenge and repression -- The "grand apartheid" solution -- 4. Growing contradictions -- The impact of apartheid -- The failure of grand apartheid -- Essential workers: the failure of labour control -- Bantu education and Black consciousness -- The apartheid police state -- The total strategy -- From failure to reform?: the 1983 Constitution -- 5. The collapse of apartheid -- Reform and repression -- Insurrection -- Negotiation -- Part Three. Assessment -- 6. The legacy of apartheid -- Part Four. Documents -- 1. Manifesto of the ANC Youth League, 1944 -- 2. Verwoerd explains apartheid, 1950 -- 3. Mandela speaks on the need to challenge apartheid, 1953 -- 4. Mrs. Dumani describes how segregationist and apartheid laws destroyed her family, 1957 -- 5. The Freedom Charter, 1955 -- 6. Frances Baard describes how women organised to protest -- 7. The pass laws, 1956 -- 8. Robert Sobukwe, "my idea of Africa in 1973", 1959 -- 9. Stephen Biko explains "Black consciousness", 1971 -- 9. Dan Montsisi testifies as to the origins of the Soweto uprising, 1976 -- 10. Dan Montsisi is tortured by the police, 1977 -- 11. An ordinary policeman explains his involvement in the killing of Stephen Biko, 1977 -- 12. Declaration of the United Democratic Front, 20 August 1983 -- 13. Margaret Friedman speaks about the assassination of her partner, Dr. David Webster, and her search for his killers, 1989 -- 14. F.W. de Klerk announces the unbanning of the ANC and the freeing of Mandela, 1990 -- 15. Eugene de Kock talks about killing people, 1990 -- 16. Nelson Mandela cautions that the struggle for freedom remains to be won, 1990 -- 17. Mandela speaks of freedom attained, at his inauguration as president of South Africa, 1994.