Transcription of Xenophobia: A new pathology for a new South …
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Xenophobia: a new pathology for a new South africa ?byBronwyn HarrisIn Hook, D. & Eagle, G. (eds) Psychopathology and Social Prejudice, pp. 169-184, Cape Town: University of Cape Town Press, Harris is a former Project Manager at the Centre for the Study of Violence and 1994, South africa became a new nation. Born out of democratic elections and inaugurated as the 'Rainbow Nation' by Nelson Mandela, this 'new South africa ' represents a fundamental shift in the social, political and geographical landscapes of the past. Unity has replaced segregation, equality has replaced legislated racism and democracy has replaced apartheid, at least in terms of the law. Despite the transition from authoritarian rule to democracy, prejudice and violence continue to mark contemporary South africa . Indeed, the shift in political power has brought about a range of new discriminatory practices and victims.
Xenophobia: A new pathology for a new South Africa? by Bronwyn Harris In Hook, D. & Eagle, G. (eds) Psychopathology and Social Prejudice, pp. 169-184, Cape Town: University of Cape Town Press, 2002.
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OLIVER TAMBO, South Africa, Apartheid, SOUTH AFRICAN DEMOCRATIC TEACHERS’ UNION, SOUTH AFRICAN DEMOCRATIC TEACHERS UNION, Southern Africa, CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA, South, Education in South Africa: Achievements since, Education in South Africa: Achievements since 1994, International Relations, INTERNATIONAL POLICY