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Apartheid --- Anti-apartheid movements --- Civil society --- South Africa --- Race relations --- History --- Social contract --- Blacks --- Segregation --- Civil rights movements --- Africa, South --- Black people --- Apartheid - South Africa --- Anti-apartheid movements - South Africa --- South Africa - Race relations - History - 20th century

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Albie Sachs gives an intimate account of his extraordinary life and work as a judge in South Africa. Mixing autobiography with reflections on his major cases and the role of law in achieving social justice, Sachs offers a rare glimpse into the workings of the judicial mind and a unique perspective on modern South African history.

Law --- United States --- Judges --- Lawyers --- Anti-apartheid movements. --- Post-apartheid era. --- Sachs, Albie, --- Anti-apartheid movements --- Post-apartheid era --- Postapartheid era --- Apartheid --- Alcaldes --- Cadis --- Chief justices --- Chief magistrates --- Justices --- Magistrates --- Courts --- Civil rights movements --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Officials and employees --- Sachs, Albert Louis,

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Law reform --- Law --- Apartheid --- Post-apartheid era --- Philosophy. --- Acts, Legislative --- Enactments, Legislative --- Laws (Statutes) --- Legislative acts --- Legislative enactments --- Jurisprudence --- Legislation --- Legal reform --- Black people --- Blacks --- Segregation

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"As apartheid ended, why did the South African academy shift from critique to subservience? Why have common-sense explanations of the social world of South Africans replaced searching questions? Why are conversations on social issues in South Africa controlled by technology, management and, until their recent collapse, the idea of markets? Why has serious thought in the new South Africa become an indecent activity? These, and other, questions are at the heart of this book which brings social theory to bear on social practice to disrupt received conceptions and representations of the social in the post-apartheid South Africa. This subversive volume seeks to revive the tradition of intellectual argument that marked apartheid's final years. Using critical theoretical perspectives, the contributors offer explanations of narrowly focused post-apartheid discourses, and imagine different orderings of contemporary South African life. "Re-imagining the Social in South Africa" aims to revitalise thinking on twenty-first century South Africa by positioning the humanities, especially its critical spirit, at the very centre of the national conversation"--Publisher's website.

Post-apartheid era --- Social change --- South Africa --- South Africa --- Social conditions --- Politics and government

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Anti-apartheid movements --- White people --- History --- South Africa --- Politics and government