Violence and Solace: The Natal Civil War in Late-Apartheid South Africa

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Notes

1 J. Aitchison, Numbering the Dead: The Course and Pattern of Political Violence in the Natal Midlands, 1987–1989 (Pietermaritzburg: Natal Society Foundation Trust, 2015).

2 K. Roth, ‘Must it Always Be Wartime? “How Everything Became War and the Military Became Everything: Tales from the Pentagon” by Rosa Brooks,’ New York Review, 9 March 2017.

3 A. Jeffery, Anthea People’s War: New Light on the Struggle for South Africa. (Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball, 2019); G. Kynoch, Township Violence and the End of Apartheid: War on the Reef (Johannesburg: Wits University Press, 2018).

4 J. Clegg, ‘“Ukubuyisa Isidumbu – Bringing Back the Body”: An Examination of the Ideology of Vengeance in the Msinga and Mpofana Rural Location, 1882–1944’, in P. Bonner, ed., Working Papers in Southern African Studies Volume 2 (Johannesburg: Ravan Press, 1981), 165–181; N. Cele, ‘Memories within Memories: The Dynamics of Zwelibomvu’s Memories of Violence of the 1980s’, Transformation, 90 (2016), 1–27.

5 C. Manganyi, ‘Political Violence, Immunity and the Psychology of the Transition’, in C. Manganyi, ed., On Becoming a Democracy: Transition and Transformation in South African Society (Pretoria: UNISA Press, 2004), 40–57; C. Manganyi, Being Black in the World (Johannesburg: Wits University Press, 2019).