South Africa from C.1000 to Independence
Contents
- 1 The earliest peoples of South Africa
- 2 The Dutch at the Cape
- 3 British rule at the Cape
- 4 The Great Trek
- 5 The Mfecane and origins of the Zulu, Sotho, Swazi and Tswana states
- 6 The Boer republics and British occupation of Natal
- 7 Missionary activity and its significance in the 19th and 20th centuries
- 8 Economic developments up to 1910
- 9 The Scramble
- 10 African response to the Scramble
- 11 British rule in Lesotho, Swaziland and Botswana
- 12 Constitutional, social and economic developments since 1910
- 13 Namibia
- 14 Sough Africa and outside world today
The earliest peoples of South Africa
The Khosian and the Bantu; the origins, migrations, and settlement of the South African peoples. Their political, social, and economic organisation.
The Dutch at the Cape
settlement and expansion. Its impact on African society and the African response
British rule at the Cape
relationship with the African people and with the Boers
The Great Trek
causes, course, effects on Africans, Boers, and British
The Mfecane and origins of the Zulu, Sotho, Swazi and Tswana states
their organisation and development
The Boer republics and British occupation of Natal
political and economic systems and the African response
Missionary activity and its significance in the 19th and 20th centuries
the Dutch Reformed Church and the Independent Churches
Economic developments up to 1910
farming, mineral discoveries and their political, social and economic effects on Africans, Boers, and British.
The Scramble
Anglo-German rivalry, Namibia and Botswana Anglo-Boer wars; unification of South Africa and its significance
African response to the Scramble
Zulus resistance under Cetshwayo and the Banbata Rebellion: the 'Gun War' (Cape-Basuto); the Nama and Herero in Namibia; Khama of Botswana
British rule in Lesotho, Swaziland and Botswana
Nationalist movements up to independence
Constitutional, social and economic developments since 1910
White rule and apartheid; farming, industrial expansion, urbanisation, communications, education and == distribution of wealth African nationalism in South Africa since 1910 ==
trade unions, political organisations, armed resistance
Namibia
German and South African rule
Sough Africa and outside world today
UNO, NATO, OAU. Sanctions and dialogues.