Justice in South AfricaUniversity of California Press, 24 oct. 1973 - 288 pages "A literate, informative, vivid, and most poignant account of what happens to a society when it officially insists on a legal order that systematically denies the overwhelming majority of its population the minimum requirements of justice."--Richard A. Falk, professor emeritus of international law at Princeton University |
Table des matières
Preface | 11 |
Law Enforcement and Race Attitudes in a Slaveowning | 17 |
Postscript | 30 |
The Administration of Justice and Race Rela | 68 |
Judicial Attitudes towards Race in South Africa page | 123 |
52 | 152 |
The Administration of Justice in a Racially Stratified Society | 161 |
53 | 182 |
Black Attitudes and Actions | 200 |
Chapter 8 Race Conflict and the Legal System | 230 |
Sources and Bibliography | 264 |
283 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
accused administration of justice African National Congress amongst apartheid Appeal Court areas attitudes attorneys authority Bench Boer British Cape Town capital punishment cent charged Chief Justice Colonial coloured persons common convicted corporal punishment crime criminal decade declared defence detainee ended 30th June entrenched clauses European evidence Executive fact farmers favour figures Gandhi Government Group Areas Act held imposed imprisonment increase Indian Johannesburg judgement judges judicial Judiciary jurists Khoi Khoi Khoi labour Law Journal law reports lawyers legislation London magistrates Mandela Mandela and Tambo matter Minister murder Natal native number of persons offences Orange Free Parliament political Pretoria prison population procedure prosecutions race race-statutes racial regard relation Roman-Dutch Roman-Dutch law rule SALJ segregation sentence slaves social South Africa South African Law southern Africa statute Supreme Court Table Tambo tion total number total population Transkei Transvaal treason trial Union Villiers women