Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

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