Justice in South Africa Book

	List of Tables	vii
	Preface	11
Part I	The Historical Setting
Chapter 1	Law Enforcement and Race Attitudes in a Slave-owning Society: The Dutch Settlement at the Cape 1652-1795	17
	Postscript	30
Chapter 2	Enter the British Legal Machine: Law, Administration and Race Relations at the Cape 1806-1910
	Introduction	32
	Transition	34
	Liberty, equality, servility	39
	Robes and oxwagons	41
	Barristers and gentlemen	46
	Attorneys and law agents	49
	Magistrates, justices of the peace and the law department	50
	The land register	52
	Law enforcers: army and police	53
	Prisons and punishment	55
	White justice	59
Chapter 3	In the Interior: The Administration of Justice and Race Relations in the Boer Republics and the Colony of Natal	68
	The courts and race in the Orange Free State	71
	Law and race in the Transvaal	76
	Law and race in Natal	84
Chapter 4	The Incorporation of Africans into the Legal Order
	The administration of justice in tribal society--pre-conquest	95
	Dispossession nine points of the law: colonial relationships and colonial attitudes	99
	The administration of justice in a tribal area--the post-conquest position	111
Part II	The Modern Machine
Chapter 5	Judicial Attitudes towards Race in South Africa
	The unification of the courts--the Supreme Court of South Africa	123
	Judicial attitudes to race	132
Chapter 6	The Administration of Justice in a Racially Stratified Society	161
	The franchise	163
	Racial legislation	164
	Law enforcement and race	166
(i)	Total prosecutions	167
(ii)	Prosecutions in terms of race-statutes	168
(iii)	Race laws and sex	174
(iv)	Race laws and residence	176
(v)	Increase in prison population	178
(vi)	Executions	191
(vii)	Corporal punishment	195
Chapter 7	Black Attitudes and Actions	200
	Attitudes towards lawyers	201
	Attitudes towards police	203
	Brown and black lawyers in action	205
(i)	Passive resistance--advocate M. K. Gandhi	205
(ii)	Active resistance--attorneys Mandela and Tambo	209
Chapter 8	Race Conflict and the Legal System	230
	Criminal Procedure	231
	Discussion	237
	Police	239
	The judiciary and the executive	244
	Judging the judges	256
	Sources and Bibliography
(i)	Note on Sources	264
(ii)	Abbreviations	264
(iii)	References	265
(iv)	Bibliography	272
	Index	283