International aspects of the creation of Union of South Africa in 1910 by Alexandra Alexandrovna Arkhangelskaya

Get full text

Technological Changes and Manufacturing Unions in South Africa: Failure to Formulate a Robust Response by Mondli Hlatshwayo

Get full text

Reconsidering digital strategies for recruiting and organising young emerging teachers in chosen teachers' unions in South Africa by Fakude, Xolani, Matsepe, David, Maluleke, Mugwena

Get full text

Czechoslovak Diplomats in Sub-Saharan Africa by Jaroslav Olša

Subjects: Get full text

The golden opportunity: Recruitment of “foreigners” into the Witwatersrand by mining corporations, 1913-1933 by Amanda T. Mangena

Subjects: Get full text

Churchill’s British atomic relations with Malan’s government in South Africa, 1951-1954 by Asuelime E. Lucky

Subjects: Get full text

Public health policy in a time of change and disaster in South Africa: 1910–1920 by Edwin G. Bain, Jan Venter

“…With the establishment of the Union of South Africa in 1910, the central focus of the newly appointed government was to alter and consolidate the policies of the pre-Union colonies that differed materially in many respects and to substitute them with uniform policies that had to be implemented as a consolidated whole for the Union. …”
Get full text

Jan Smuts and the Bulhoek Massacre: Race and state violence in the making of South Africa, 1919-1920s by Bongani Ngqulunga

“…The purpose of this article is to examine the role played by General JC Smuts, the prime minister of the Union of South Africa at the time, in the incident known as the Bulhoek Massacre which took place in May 1921. …”
Get full text

13 May 1915: Bloemfontein’s night of broken glass by Derek du Bruyn, André Wessels

“…In many Allied countries there also followed anti-German protests and riots, including in the Union of South Africa. On 13 May 1915, anti-German riots and the concomitant torching of German businesses took place even in Bloemfontein, where for many decades, people of various cultural groups had lived together in harmony. …”
Get full text

Note sulle reti imperiali britanniche nell’Oceano indiano: i lavoratori a contratto indiani in Natal (1856-1914) by Massimiliano Vaghi

“…In particular, London had not wanted (or could) intervene with the necessary force against the South African elites neither in the 1870s – when resumed a large immigration from India to Natal –, nor after the birth of the Union of South Africa (1910), when the colonial directives about conditions of the Indians could easily be evaded and not applied by the local government, by now de facto independent.…”
Get full text

Untying the Grotian Knot: How Tanaka Kōtarō’s Christian approach to international law disentangled the moral quandary of the South West Africa Cases by Jason Morgan

“…The Petitioners in the Cases, Ethiopia and Liberia, alleged that the Respondent, the Union of South Africa, was failing to abide by the Mandate System under which South Africa had come into possession of the former German territory of South West Africa (today, Namibia). …”
Get full text