In Press

  1. Kosgei J. Swahili Seafarers’ Musings and Sensuous Seascapes in Yvonne Owuor’s The Dragonfly Sea. Eastern African Literary and Cultural Studies. In Press:1-14.

2023

  1. Goldblatt B, Hassim S. Grass in the cracks’: Gender, social reproduction and climate justice in the Xolobeni struggle. In: Feminist Frontiers in Climate Justice. Edward Elgar Publishing; 2023. 2. p. 246-267p.
  2. Klaaren J. Legal Mobilisation Against State Capture. In: State Capture in South Africa: How and why it happened. Wits University Press; 2023.

2022

  1. Breckenridge K. Foreword. In: WITS: The Early Years: A History of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, and its Precursors 1896-1939. Wits University Press; 2022.
  2. Brenner J, Hofmeyr I, Lavery C. Water/colour/bead. Multimodality & Society. 2022;2:131-140.
  3. de Araújo CS. Pajuba. In: Menon DM, editor. Changing Theory: Concepts from the Global South. Routledge India; 2022.
  4. de Araújo CS. Along the Pink Corridor: Histories of Queer Mobility Between Maputo and Johannesburg (Ca. 1900–2020). In: Queer and Trans African Mobilities : Migration, Asylum and Diaspora. Bloomsbury; 2022.
  5. Gupta P. Heritage and Design: Ten Portraits from Goa. Cambridge University Press; 2022.
  6. Hassim S. Chapter 1 - Imagining a New World: A Brief History of the South African Feminist Experiment in Institutionalism. In: Feminist Institutionalism in South Africa: Designing for Gender Equality.; 2022.
  7. Hassim S. On Not Apologising: Winnie Madikizela-Mandela and the TRC Hearing into the Mandela United Football Club. In: On Not Apologising: Winnie Madikizela-Mandela and the TRC Hearing into the Mandela United Football Club. Bristol University Press; 2022. 9. p. 99-118p.
  8. Hlonipha. Nongqayi / Nongqai. In: Menon DM, editor. Changing Theory: Concepts from the Global South. Routledge India; 2022.
  9. Hofmeyr I, Nuttall S, Lavery C. Reading for Water. Interventions. 2022;24:303-322.
  10. Hofmeyr I, Lavery C. Oceanic Humanities for Blue Heritage. In: Boswell R, O’Kane D, Hills J, editors. The Palgrave Handbook of Blue Heritage. Cham: Springer International Publishing; 2022. 3. p. 31-40p.
  11. Lavery C. The Southern Indian Ocean and the Oceanic South. Global Nineteenth-Century Studies. 2022;1:63-72.
  12. Lavery C. Postcolonial Plumbing. Interventions. 2022;24:355-368.
  13. Machinya J. “We maZimba… There Is Nothing That We Cannot Do”: The Work Ethic of Undocumented Zimbabwean Day Labourers in eMalahleni, South Africa. In: Rugunanan P, Xulu-Gama N, editors. Migration in Southern Africa: IMISCOE Regional Reader. Cham: Springer International Publishing; 2022. 2. p. 231-245p. (IMISCOE Research Series).
  14. Mbembe A. Un New Deal entre l’Europe et l’Afrique est-il possible ?. In: Un New Deal entre l’Europe et l’Afrique est-il possible ? Groupe d’études géopolitiques; 2022. 1. p. 1-8p. (Working papers).
  15. Poinasamy R. Recognizing LGBTQ+ Faces Beyond the Mauritian Nation-State 1. In: Routledge Handbook of African Popular Culture. Routledge; 2022.
  16. Pooe T, Brown A, Klaaren J. Pro Bono in South Africa. In: Cummings SL, Silva Fde Sa e, Trubek LG, editors. Global Pro Bono: Causes, Context, and Contestation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2022. 5. p. 535-569p.

2021

  1. Breckenridge K. Documentary government and mathematical identification : On the theoretical significance of African biometric government. In: Dalberto SAwenengo, Banégas R, editors. Identification and Citizenship in Africa: Biometrics, the Documentary State and Bureaucratic Writings of the Self. Routledge; 2021. 4. p. 49-64p.
  2. Chari S. The ocean and the city: Spatial forgeries of racial capitalism. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 2021;39(6):02637758211030922.
  3. Eyenga GM. La fabrique de l’association scientifique:. Emulations - Revue de sciences sociales. 2021:119-135.
  4. Gupta P. Ways of Seeing Wetness. Wasafiri. 2021;36:37-47.
  5. Hassim S. Why Care? Transformation: Critical Perspectives on Southern Africa. 2021;107:53-66.
  6. Hofmeyr I, Lavery C. Reading in Antarctica. Wasafiri. 2021;36:79-86.
  7. Jones S, Lavery C. On Water. Wasafiri. 2021;36:1-2.
  8. Klaaren J. The emergence of regulatory capitalism in Africa. Economy and Society. 2021;50:100-119.
  9. Lamoureaux S, Rottenburg R. Doing postcolonial gender: an approach to justifying rights, resources, and recognition. Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society. 2021;4(1):13.
  10. Mbembe A. Out of the dark night: essays on decolonization. Columbia University Press; 2021.
  11. Mbembe A. The Universal Right to Breathe. Critical Inquiry. 2021;47:S58-S62.
  12. Mbembe A. Futures of Life and Futures of Reason. Public Culture. 2021;33:11-33.
  13. Mokoena H. Vigilance: petitions, politics, and the African Christian converts of the nineteenth century. In: Worlding the South. Manchester University Press; 2021. 3. p. 327-345p.
  14. Morris RC. Chronicling Deaths Foretold:. In: Navaro Y, Biner ZÖzlem, von Bieberstein A, Altuğ S, editors. Reverberations. University of Pennsylvania Press; 2021. 3. p. 33-62p. (Violence Across Time and Space).
  15. Mpofu-Walsh S. The New Apartheid. Tafelberg; 2021.
  16. Nuttall S. The Time Sea. Wasafiri. 2021;36:13-21.
  17. Papailias P, Gupta P. Blowing up “the World” in World Anthropologies. American Anthropologist. 2021:aman.13670.

2020

  1. Bolt M. Chapter 7. Crisis, Work and the Meanings of Mobility on the Zimbabwean-South African Border. In: Noret J, editor. Social im/mobilities in Africa: ethnographic approaches. New York : Oxford: Berghahn Books; 2020.
  2. Breckenridge K. Capitalism without Surveillance? Development and Change. 2020;51(3):921-935.
  3. Falkof N, van Staden C, Hook D, Camminga B., Huang M, Masango L, et al.. In: Anxious Joburg: The inner lives of a global South city. NYU Press; 2020.
  4. Gbadamosi R. In: Gunkel H, lynch kara, editors. We Travel the Space Ways: Black Imagination, Fragments, and Diffractions. transcript publishing; 2020.
  5. Lavery C. Thinking from the Southern Ocean. In: Sustaining Seas: Oceanic Space and the Politics of Care.; 2020.
  6. Machinya J. Migration control, temporal irregularity and waiting. In: Jacobsen CM, Karlsen M-A, Khosravi S, editors. Waiting and the temporalities of irregular migration. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY: Routledge; 2020.
  7. Mbembe A. Brutalisme. Paris: La Découverte; 2020.
  8. Mkhwanazi N. Of dreams and nightmares: implementing medical male circumcision in eSwatini (Swaziland). Africa: The Journal of the International African Institute. 2020;90:132-147.
  9. Mokoena H. ‘Carpe DM’: Seizing the Afropolitan Day. Current History. 2020;119:194-196.
  10. Mushakavanhu T. Reincarnating Marechera: notes on a speculative archive. Brooklyn, N.Y: Ugly Duckling Presse; 2020.
  11. Nuttall S. Pluvial Time/Wet Form. New Literary History. 2020;51:455-472.
  12. Nuttall S. Pluvial Time/Wet Form. New Literary History. 2020;51:455-472.
  13. Steinberg J. Writing South Africa’s Prisons into History. In: Westall C, Kelly M, editors. Prison writing and the literary world: imprisonment, institutionality and questions of literary practice. New York: Routledge; 2020. (Routledge interdisciplinary perspectives on literature).
  14. Steinberg J. Ethnographies of Global Policing. Annual Review of Law and Social Science. 2020;16:131-145.
  15. Steinberg J, Garb T, Hoffman E. Stories of migration and belonging. In: Fiddian-Qasmiyeh E, editor. Refuge in a moving world: tracing refugee and migrant journeys across disciplines. London: UCL Press; 2020.
  16. Wintjes J. A Cowrie’s Life: The São Bento and Transoceanic Trade in the Sixteenth Century. Eastern African Literary and Cultural Studies. 2020;6:237-257.

2019

  1. Barratt B. Sexuality, Esoteric Energies, and the Subtleties of Transmutation Versus Transformation. International Journal of Transpersonal Studies. 2019;38:166-184.
  2. Bolt M, Masha T. Recognising the family house: a problem of urban custom in South Africa. South African Journal on Human Rights. 2019;35:147-168.
  3. Breckenridge K. Lineaments of Biopower: The Bureaucratic and Technological Paradoxes of Aadhaar. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies. 2019;42(3):5.
  4. Chari S. Earth-Writing (Spaciousness). In: Keywords in Radical Geography: Antipode at 50. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd; 2019. 9. p. 95-101p.
  5. Chari S. Subaltern Sea ? Indian Ocean Errantry against Subalternization. In: Arnold D, Chari S, Featherstone D, Gidwani V, Kumar M, Kumar S, editors. Subaltern Geographies. University of Georgia Press; 2019.
  6. Chari S. Recompositions in the Subaltern sea: geo-graphy as errantry. In: Jazeel T, Legg S, editors. Subaltern Geographies: Subaltern Studies, space, and the geographical imagination. University of Georgia Press; 2019.
  7. Keywords in radical geography: Antipode at 50. Collective AEditorial, editor. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom ; Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell for the Antipode Foundation Ltd; 2019.
  8. Goncalves E. African Anthropological Practice in the "Era of Aid": Towards a Critique of Disciplinary Canons. In: Grinker RRichard, Lubkemann SC, Steiner CB, Goncalves E, editors. A Companion to the Anthropology of Africa. John Wiley & Sons; 2019. 4. p. 415-438p.
  9. Gupta P. The substance of style: Reading Lesley Lokko. Feminist Theory. 2019;20:141-153.
  10. Gupta P. Balcony, Shutter, Door. Vienna Working Papers in Ethnography. 2019.
  11. Hume VJ. The work of the Culture, Health and Wellbeing Alliance. Mental Health Nursing Journal. 2019;39(2).
  12. Kurgan L, Brawley D. Ways of Knowing Cities. Columbia University, Graduate School of Architecture; 2019.
  13. Machinya J. Undocumented Zimbabweans in South Africa: Working in a Constant Fear of Arrest and Deportation. Labour, Capital and Society / Travail, capital et société. 2019;49:25.
  14. Mbembe A. Purger l’Afrique du désir d’Europe. Le Debat. 2019;n° 205:100-107.
  15. Mbembe A. Future Knowledges and Their Implications for the Decolonisation Project. In: Jansen J, editor. Decolonisation in Universities: The politics of knowledge. NYU Press; 2019. 2. p. 239-254p.
  16. Bolt M. Crisis work and the meanings of mobility. In: Noret J, editor. Social Im/mobilities in Africa: Ethnographic Approaches. Berghahn Books; 2019.
  17. Nuttall S. Afterword: the shock of the new old. Social Dynamics. 2019;45:280-285.
  18. Nuttall S. Upsurge. In: Pather J, Boulle C, editors. Acts of Transgression: Contemporary Live Art in South Africa. NYU Press; 2019. 4. p. 41-59p.
  19. Samuelson M, Lavery C. The Oceanic South. English Language Notes. 2019;57:37-50.
  20. Steinberg J. One Day in Bethlehem. Jonathan Ball Publishers; 2019.
  21. Wintjes J, Tiley-Nel S. The Lottering connection: Revisiting the 'discovery' of Mapungubwe. The South African Archaeological Bulletin. 2019;75:101-110.
  22. Xaba M. The Alkalinity of Bottled Water. Braamfontein: Botsotso Publishing; 2019.
  23. Xaba M. \#The Total Shutdown: Disturbing Observations and Tongues of Their Mothers. In: Busby M, editor. New Daughters of Africa: An International Anthology of Writing by Women of African Descent. Myriad Editions; 2019. 2. p. 200-224p.
  24. Xaba M. Black Women Poets and Their Books as Contributions to the Agenda of Feminism. In: Xaba M, editor. Our Words, Our Worlds: Writing on Black South African Women Poets, 2000-2018. UKZN Press; 2019. 1. p. 15-61p.

2018

  1. Breckenridge K. Chapter 10 Hopeless entanglement : The short history of the academic humanities in South Africa. In: Ahlburg DA, editor. The {Changing} {Face} of {Higher} {Education} : {Is} {There} an {International} {Crisis} in the {Humanities}?; 2018. 1. p. 175-196p.
  2. Chari S. 3. Mysterious Moves of Revolution: Spectres of Black Power, Futures of Postcoloniality. In: Watson JKim, editor. The postcolonial contemporary: political imaginaries for the global present. New York: Fordham University Press; 2018.
  3. Chari S. 3. Mysterious Moves of Revolution: Spectres of Black Power, Futures of Postcoloniality. In: Watson JKim, editor. The postcolonial contemporary: political imaginaries for the global present. New York: Fordham University Press; 2018.
  4. Hume VJ, Mulemi BA, Sadock M. Biomedicine and the humanities: growing pains. Medical Humanities. 2018;44:230-238.
  5. Hume V. Ghosts in the Health Machine: Visits from the Dead in Hospital. Medicine Anthropology Theory (MAT). 2018;5(1).
  6. Klaaren J. The Constitutionalist Concept of Justice L Ackermann: Evolution by revolution. In: Bohler-Muller N, Cosser M, Pienaar G, editors. Making the Road by Walking: The Evolution of the South African Constitution. Pretoria, South Africa: Pretoria University Law Press; 2018. 2. p. 27-43p.
  7. Mbembe A, Chaize I. Deglobalization. Esprit. 2018;December:86-94.
  8. Mbembe A. La démondialisation. Esprit. 2018;Décembre:86-94.
  9. Mokoena H. ‘The Black House’, or How the Zulus Became Jews. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2018;44:401-411.

2017

  1. Police in Africa: The Street Level View. Beek J, Göpfert M, Owen O, Steinberg J, editors. S.l.: Oxford University Press; 2017.
  2. Chari S. Detritus. In: Fueling Culture: Energy, History, Politics. Fordham University Press; 2017.
  3. Other geographies: the influences of Michael Watts. Chari S, editor. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley; 2017.
  4. Gupta P. Dressing Up in 17th Century Goa. In: Visualizing Portuguese Power: The Political Uses of Images in Portugal and its Overseas Empire (16th-18th C). Berlin: Diaphanes Press; 2017.
  5. Young families: gender, sexuality and care. Mkhwanazi N, Bhana D, editors. Cape Town, South Africa: HSRC Press; 2017.
  6. Young families: gender, sexuality and care. Mkhwanazi N, Bhana D, editors. Cape Town, South Africa: HSRC Press; 2017.
  7. Mokoena H. Kwaito: The Revolution Was Not Televised; It Announced Itself in Song. In: Kareem E, Carin K, Laura R, editors. Assuming {Boycott}: {Resistance}, {Agency} and {Cultural} {Production}. OR Books; 2017.
  8. O'Halloran P. The Soweto Uprising, by Noor Nieftagodien. Journal of Contemporary African Studies . 2017;32(2).

2016

  1. Barratt BB. Seven Questions for Kleinian Psychology. Psychoanalytic Psychology. 2016:No Pagination Specified.
  2. The SAGE Handbook of Global Policing. Bradford B, Jauregui B, Loader I, Steinberg J, editors. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications Ltd; 2016.
  3. Breckenridge K. African Progressivism, Land and Law : Rereading Plaatje's Native Life in South Africa. In: Peterson B, Willan B, Remmington J, editors. Sol Plaatje's Native Life in South Africa : Past and present. Johannesburg: Wits University Press; 2016.
  4. Chari S. Trans-Area Studies and the perils of geographical ‘world-writing’. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 2016;34:791-798.
  5. Mbembe A. Decolonizing the university: New directions. Arts and Humanities in Higher Education. 2016;15:29-45.
  6. Mbembe A. The society of enmity. Radical Philosophy. 2016.
  7. Mbembe A. Critica raţiunii negre. Cluj-Napoca, Romania: IDEA Design & Print; 2016.
  8. Mbembe A. Politiques de l'inimitié. Paris: La Découverte; 2016.
  9. Mokoena H. The Afterlife of Words: Magema Fuze, Bilingual Print Journalism and the Making of a Self-Archive. In: Peterson D, Newell S, Hunter E, editors. African {Print} {Cultures}: {Newspapers} and {Their} {Publics} in the {Twentieth} {Century}. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press; 2016. 3. p. 361-388p.
  10. Mokoena H. The Policeman, Reconsidered. Interventions. 2016;18:800-805.
  11. O'Halloran P. Contested Space and Citizenship in Grahamstown, South Africa. Journal of Asian and African Studies. 2016;53(1):20-33.
  12. Sides K. Relating to and Through Land: an Ecology of Relations in Thomas Mofolo’s Chaka. In: Singh JG, Kim DD, editors. The {Postcolonial} {World}. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY: Routledge; 2016.
  13. Steinberg J. How Well Does Theory Travel? David Garland in the Global South. The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice. 2016;55:514-531.
  14. van der Wiel R. “I have one breast, so what?”: Perceptions of mastectomy and breast reconstruction among patients and peer counsellors. Abstracts of the 44th {Annual} {Meeting} {Surgical} {Research} {Society} of {Southern} {Africa}. 2016;54:172-223.
  15. von Schnitzler A. Democracy's Infrastructure: Techno-Politics and Protest After Apartheid. Princeton: Princeton Studies in Culture and Technology; 2016.
  16. Wright T. The Bohemian on a Pin. Novel. 2016;49:175-178.

2015

  1. Breckenridge K. Conspicuous disease: The surveillance of silicosis in South Africa, 1910-1970. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2015;58:15-22.
  2. Chari S. African Extraction, Indian Ocean Critique. South Atlantic Quarterly. 2015;114:83-100.
  3. Duff S.. Babies of the Empire: Science, Nation, and Truby King's Mothercraft in Early Twentieth-Century South Africa. In: Children, Childhood and Youth in the British World. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2015. 5. p. 59-73p. (Palgrave Studies in the History of Childhood).
  4. Gupta P. Autoethnographic Interventions and ‘Intimate Exposures’ in Ricardo Rangel's Portuguese Mozambique . Critical Arts: South-North Cultural and Media Studies. 2015;29(Supplement 1):166-181.
  5. Gupta P. Decolonization and (Dis)Possession in Lusophone Africa. In: Mobility Makes States: Migration and Power in Africa. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press; 2015.
  6. Hume V. Mesmer & the Artificial Tide. In: Rattle Tales 3.; 2015.
  7. Klaaren J. Civil Government Lawyers in South Africa. New York Law School Law Review. 2015;60:365-377.
  8. Klaaren J. Transformation of the Judicial System in South Africa, 2012-2013. George Washington international Law Review. 2015;47:481-508.
  9. Klaaren J. The South African ‘Secrecy Act’: Democracy Put to the Test. Verfassung und Recht in Übersee VRÜ. 2015;48:284-303.
  10. Klaaren J. African corporate lawyering and globalization. International Journal of the Legal Profession. 2015;22:226-242.
  11. Klaaren J. Human Rights: Legal Aspects. In: Wright JD, editor. International {Encyclopedia} of the {Social} {Sciences} ({Second} {Edition}). Oxford: Elsevier; 2015. 3. p. 375-379p.
  12. Lee CJ. From Imperial Subjects to Global South Partners: South Africa, India, and the Politics of Multilateralism. In: Competing Visions of India in World Politics: India's Rise Beyond the West. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2015. 7. p. 79-93p.
  13. Lee CJ. The Rise of Third World Diplomacy: Success and Its Meanings at the 1955 Asian-African Conference in Bandung, Indonesia. In: Foreign Policy Breakthroughs: Cases in Successful Diplomacy. New York: Oxford University Press; 2015. 4. p. 47-71p.
  14. O'Halloran P. Dreaming the Post-Colony: Achille Mbembe’s On the Postcolony . Journal of Asian and African Studies. 2015;51(6).

2014

  1. Bolt M. Transcending the Economic. Africa. 2014;84(1):142-145.
  2. Dass D, Keogh KR, Klaaren J, Khan F. The Civil Rights of Refugees and Asylum Seekers in South Africa. In: Khan F, Schreier T, editors. Refugee {Law} in {South} {Africa}. Juta and Company Ltd; 2014.
  3. Duff S.. The Jam and Matchsticks Problem: Working-Class Girlhood in Late Nineteenth-Century Cape Town. In: Colonial Girlhood in Literature, Culture and History, 1840-1950. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2014. 1. p. 124-140p. (Palgrave Studies in Nineteenth-Century Writing and Culture).
  4. Duff S.. “Capture the children”: Writing Children into the South African War, 1899-1902. The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth. 2014;7:355-376.
  5. Gupta P. Frozen Vodka and White Skin in Tourist Goa. In: Tourism and the Power of Otherness: Seductions of Difference. Bristol: Channel View Publications; 2014.
  6. Klaaren J. Current Demographics in Large Corporate Law Firms in South Africa. African Journal of Legal Studies. 2014;7:587-594.
  7. Klaaren J, Currie I. Chapter 1: Rules Concerning Nationality and Relevance of Nationality. In: Murray C, Kirkby C, editors. South Africa. The Netherlands: Kluwer Wolters; 2014. 1. p. 195-198p. (Constitutional Law in the International Encyclopedia of Laws).
  8. Klaaren J. Chapter 5: Legal Position of Foreign Nationals. In: Murray C, Kirkby C, editors. South Africa. The Netherlands: Kluwer Wolters; 2014. 2. p. 278-280p. (Constitutional Law in the International Encyclopedia of Laws).
  9. Lee CJ. Mourning Mandela. Transition. 2014:167-171.
  10. Mbembe A. Crítica de la razón negra. Buenos Aires: Futuro Anterior; 2014.
  11. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. Mandela’s Mortality. In: Barnard R, editor. The Cambridge companion to Nelson Mandela. Cambridge University Press; 2014. 2. p. 267-290p.
  12. Wright T. A Nation Writing Rape. Novel. 2014;47:330-333.

2013

  1. Appleby S, Hume V. Into Sleep. London: rb&hArts; 2013.
  2. Duff S.. “faded flowers?” Children in the Concentration Camps. In: The War at Home: Women and Families in the Anglo-Boer War. Cape Town: Tafelberg; 2013. 1. p. 143-167p.
  3. Foster M, Klaaren J. Asylum and refugees. In: Tushnet M, Fleiner T, Saunders C, editors. Routledge {Handbook} of {Constitutional} {Law}. Routledge; 2013. 4. p. 415-425p.
  4. Hungbo J. Audience Empowerment and the Politics of Representation in Two Radio Talk Shows in Post-Apartheid South Africa. In: The Media, Political Participation and Empowerment. London: Routledge; 2013.
  5. Klaaren J. The Human Right to Information and Transparency. In: Bianchi A, Peters A, editors. Transparency in {International} {Law}. Cambridge University Press; 2013. 2. p. 223-238p.
  6. Labuscagne C. Crime, Art and Public Culture. Cultural Studies. 2013;27:357-378.
  7. Lee CJ. Between a Moment and an Era: The Origins and Afterlives of Bandung. In: The Rise and Fall of Modern Empires: Reactions to Colonialism. Vol IV. Farnham: Ashgate; 2013. 3. p. 377-418p. (The Rise and Fall of Modern Empires; vol IV).
  8. Lee CJ. Gender without Groups: Confession, Resistance and Selfhood in the Colonial Archive. In: Gabaccia DR, Maynes MJo, editors. Gender History Across Epistemologies. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd; 2013. 1. p. 181-197p.
  9. Lee CJ. Beyond analogy: bare life in the West Bank. Postcolonial Studies. 2013;16:374-387.
  10. Mbembe A. Critique de la raison nègre. Paris: LA DECOUVERTE; 2013.
  11. Mbembe A. L'esclave, figure de l'anti-musée ? Africultures. 2013;n° 91:38-42.
  12. Mbembe A. Frantz Fanon’s Oeuvres: A Metamorphic Thought. Nka Journal of Contemporary African Art. 2013;2013:8-17.
  13. Mbembe A. Frankreich provinzialisieren?. In: Jenseits des Eurozentrismus: Postkoloniale Perspektiven in den Geschichts- und Kulturwissenschaften. Frankfurt am Main: Campus Verlag; 2013. 2. p. 224-263p.
  14. Nuttall S. Wound, Surface, Skin. Cultural Studies. 2013;27:418-437.
  15. Sideris T. Intimate Partner Violence in Post Apartheid South Africa: Psychoanalytic Insights and Dilemmas. In: Psychodynamic Psychotherapy in South Africa: contexts, theories and applications. Johannesburg: Wits University Press; 2013.

2012

  1. Breckenridge K. 14 No Will to Know: The Rise and Fall of African Civil Registration in Twentieth-Century South Africa. In: Proceedings of the British Academy. Vol 182. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2012. 3. p. 357-383p.
  2. Gunner L, Ligaga D, Moyo D. Radio in Africa: Publics, Cultures, Communities. Johannesburg: Wits University Press; 2012.
  3. Gupta P. Romancing the Colonial on Ilha de Mozambique. In: Emotion in Motion: Tourism, Affect and Transformation. Farnham: Ashgate; 2012. 2. p. 247-266p.
  4. Gupta P. Monsoon fever. Social Dynamics. 2012;38:516-527.
  5. Klaaren J. Judicious Transparency. In: Woolman S, Bilchitz D, editors. Is this {Seat} {Taken}?: {Conversations} at the {Bar}, the {Bench} and the {Academy} about the {South} {African} {Constitution}. Pretoria University Law Press; 2012. 4. p. 423-436p.
  6. Leatt D, Hall K.. Support for Children: Social Services and Social Security. In: Child Health for All. 5th ed. Cape Town: Oxford University Press; 2012.
  7. Lee CJ. Aftermath. In: The Ashgate Research Companion to Modern Imperial Histories. Farnham: Ashgate; 2012. 6. p. 601-615p.
  8. Lee CJ. The Story of O. Transition. 2012:117-129.
  9. Mbembe A. At the centre of the knot. Social Dynamics. 2012;38:8-14.
  10. Mbembe A. necropolÍtica, una revisión crÍtica. In: estética y violencia: necropolÍtica, militarización y vidas lloradas. Mexico City: {MUAC}; 2012. 1. p. 130-139p.
  11. Mbembe A. Metamorphic Thought: The Works of Frantz Fanon. African Studies. 2012;71:19-28.
  12. Nuttall S. violencia, re-composición, superficie: cultura visual en johannesburgo. In: estética y violencia: necropolÍtica, militarización y vidas lloradas. Mexico City: {MUAC}; 2012.
  13. Nuttall S. The humanities unplugged. Social Dynamics. 2012;38:20-25.
  14. Nuttall S. The Rise of the Surface: Theorising New Directions for Reading and Criticism in South Africa. In: Print, Text and Book Cultures in South Africa. Johannesburg: Wits University Press; 2012. 4. p. 408-421p.
  15. Szreter S, Breckenridge K. Registration and Recognition: the Infrastructure of Personhood in World History. In: Registration and Recognition: Documenting the person in World History. Oxford University Press; 2012. 1. p. 1-38p.

2011

  1. Breckenridge K. Capitaliser sur les pauvres: les enjeux de l’adoption de services financiers biométriques au Nigeria. In: Ceyhan A, Piazza P, editors. L’identification Biométrique: Champs, Acteurs, Enjeux Et Controverses. Paris: Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l'homme; 2011.
  2. Breckenridge K. Special Rights in Property: Why Modern African Economies are Dependent on Mineral Resources. In: Bayly CA, Rao V, Szreter S, Woolcock M, editors. History, Historians and Development Policy: A Necessary Dialogue. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 2011.
  3. Duff S.. “Education for Every Son and Daughter of South Africa”: Race, Class, and the Compulsory Education Debate in the Cape Colony. In: Mass Education and the Limits of State Building, c.1870-1930. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2011. 2. p. 261-282p.
  4. Gupta P. Friction and Fragments: Local Cosmopolitanism in Postcolonial Mozambique. In: Traversing Transnationalism: The Horizons of Literary and Cultural Studies. New York and Amsterdam: Rodopi; 2011. (Textxet: Studies in Comparative Literature).
  5. Gupta P. 'Going for a Sunday Drive': Angolan Decolonization, Learning Whiteness and the Portuguese Diaspora of South Africa. In: Narrating the Portuguese Diaspora: Piecing Things Together. New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien: Peter Lang; 2011. 1. p. 135-152p. (Currents in Comparative Romance Languages and Literatures).
  6. Gupta P. Gandhi and the Goa question. Public Culture. 2011;23:321-330.
  7. Klaaren J. Citizenship, xenophobic violence and law's dark side. In: Landau L, editor. Exorcising the {Demons} {Within}: {Xenophobia}, {Violence}, and {Statecraft} in {Contemporary} {South} {Africa}. Wits University Press; 2011. 1. p. 135-149p.
  8. Klaaren J. A delicate dialogue: Courts, the executive and social policy in South Africa. In: Plaatjies D, editor. Future inheritance: building state capacity in democratic {South} {Africa}. Auckland Park , South Africa: Jacana Media; 2011. 1. p. 118-130p.
  9. Lee CJ. Jerusalem Day, 2011. Jerusalem Quarterly. 2011:39-45.
  10. Nuttall S. Self Styling. In: Global Visual Cultures: An Anthology. Wiley-Blackwell; 2011.
  11. Nuttall S. The Invisible City: Surfaces and Underneaths in Ivan Vladislavić's 'Portrait with Keys'. In: Marginal Spaces: Reading Ivan Vladislavić. Johannesburg: Wits University Press; 2011.

2010

  1. Breckenridge K. The world's first biometric money: Ghana's e-Zwich and the contemporary influence of South African biometrics. Africa: The Journal of the International African Institute. 2010;80(4):642-662.
  2. Duff S.. “The Right Kind of Ambition”: Discourses of Femininity at the Huguenot Seminary and College, 1895-1910. In: Girlhood: A Global History. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press; 2010. 2. p. 234-249p. (Childhood Studies).
  3. Gupta P. 'Signs of Wonder': The Postmorten Travels of Francis Xavier in the Indian Ocean World. In: Indian Ocean Studies: Cultural, Social, and Political Perspectives. London: Routledge; 2010. 1. p. 197-228p. (Routledge Indian Ocean Series).
  4. Klaaren J, Roux T. The Nicholson Judgment: An Exercise in Law and Politics. Journal of African Law. 2010;54:143-155.
  5. Klaaren J. Constitutional citizenship in South Africa. International Journal of Constitutional Law. 2010;8:94-110.
  6. Leatt D, Jeannerat C., Erlank N.. Public Faith and the Politics of Faith: A Review Essay. Journal for the Study of Religion. 2010;23:5-16.
  7. Lee CJ. Between a Moment and an Era: The Origins and Afterlives of Bandung. In: Making a World after Empire: The Bandung Moment and Its Political Afterlives. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press; 2010. 1. p. 1-43p.
  8. Lee CJ. Tricontinentalism in Question: The Cold War Politics of Alex La Guma and the African National Congress. In: Making a World after Empire: The Bandung Moment and Its Political Afterlives. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press; 2010. 2. p. 266-287p.
  9. Ramkissoon A, Searle C, Burns Ca, Beksinska ME. Sexual and Reproductive Health And Rights. South African Health Review. 2010;(2010):33-47.

2009

  1. Gevisser M. Thabo Mbeki: The Dream Deferred. Jonathan Ball Publishers {SA}; 2009.
  2. Gupta P. Goa, the Internal ‘Exotic’ in South Asia: Discourses of Colonialism and Tourism. In: Reading the Exotic: South Asia and its Others. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Press; 2009.
  3. Klaaren J. Dominant Democracy in South Africa? A response to Choudry. Constitutional Court Review. 2009;2:87-96.
  4. Klaaren J, Sibanda S. Introducing the Gauteng Scrutiny of Subordinate Legislation Act. South African Journal on Human Rights. 2009;25:161-173.
  5. Lee CJ. At the Rendezvous of Decolonization. Interventions. 2009;11:81-93.
  6. At Risk: Writing on and over the Edge of Souh Africa. McGregor L, Nuttall S, editors. Jonathan Ball Publishers; 2009.
  7. Titlestad M, Gupta P. Introduction: The Story of the Voyage. South African Historical Journal. 2009;61:673-679.

2008

  1. Breckenridge K. The Elusive Panopticon: The HANIS Project and the Politics of Standards in South Africa. In: Bennett C, Lyon D, editors. Playing the ID card: Surveillance, security and identity in global perspective. London: Routledge; 2008. 3. p. 39-56p.
  2. Burns Ca. A useable past: the search for history in chords. Nordik Afrika Institute, Uppsala, Sweden; 2008.
  3. The development reader. Chari S, Corbridge S, editors. London ; New York: Routledge; 2008.
  4. Gupta P. Le futur de la nostalgie, ou rumination sur les ruines. Ecologie & politique. 2008;N°37:87-90.
  5. Gupta P. An Unsuitable Girl. In: Load Shedding. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball; 2008.
  6. Handmaker J, de la Hunt LA, Klaaren J. Introduction. In: Handmaker J, de la Hunt LAnne, Klaaren J, editors. Advancing {Refugee} {Protection} in {South} {Africa}. Berghahn Books; 2008. 1. p. 1-8p.
  7. Hume V, Wainwright T, Wynne J, Toop D, Darwent C, Sharp L, et al. Transplant. rb&hArts; 2008.
  8. Klaaren J, Handmaker J, de la Hunt LA. Talking a New Talk: A Legislative History of the Refugees Act 130 of 1998. In: Handmaker J, de la Hunt LAnne, Klaaren J, editors. Advancing {Refugee} {Protection} in {South} {Africa}. Berghahn Books; 2008. 4. p. 47-60p.
  9. Klaaren J, Sprigman CJ. Refugee Status Determination Procedures in South African Law. In: Handmaker J, de la Hunt LAnne, Klaaren J, editors. Advancing {Refugee} {Protection} in {South} {Africa}. Berghahn Books; 2008. 6. p. 61-86p.
  10. Klaaren J, Handmaker J. Conclusion. In: Handmaker J, de la Hunt LAnne, Klaaren J, editors. Advancing {Refugee} {Protection} in {South} {Africa}. Berghahn Books; 2008. 4. p. 47-60p.
  11. Klaaren J. Citizenship. In: Woolman S, editor. Constitutional Law of South Africa. 2nd Revised & enlarged edition. Kenwyn, South Africa: Juta Legal and Academic Publishers; 2008. 6. p. 60-1p. to p. 60-p.
  12. Klaaren J. Movement and Residence. In: Woolman S, editor. Constitutional Law of South Africa. 2nd Revised & enlarged edition. Kenwyn, South Africa: Juta Legal and Academic Publishers; 2008. 6. p. 66-1p. to p. 66-13p.
  13. Klaaren J, Penfold G. Just Administrative Action. In: Woolman S, editor. Constitutional Law of South Africa. 2nd Revised & enlarged edition. Kenwyn, South Africa: Juta Legal and Academic Publishers; 2008. 6. p. 63-1p. to p. 63-128p.
  14. Nuttall S. About Beauty. Nka: Journal of Contemporary African Art. 2008;22:136-145.
  15. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham: Duke University Press; 2008.
  16. Nuttall S. I Love You, I Hate You. In: Load Shedding. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball; 2008.
  17. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. Introduction: Afropolis. In: Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2008. 1. p. 1-36p. (Public Culture).
  18. Nuttall S. Stylizing the Self. In: Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2008. (Public Culture).
  19. Nuttall S. Literary City. In: Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2008. 1. p. 195-220p. (Public Culture).
  20. de Vries F. The Fred de Vries Interviews: From Abdullah to Zille. Witwatersrand University Press; 2008.

2007

  1. Gupta P. Mapping Portuguese Decolonisation in the Indian Ocean: A Research Agenda. South African Historical Journal. 2007;57:93-112.
  2. Hume V. The art of health. Breathe:. 2007;4(2):140-7.
  3. Klaaren J. Institutional Transformation and the Choice Against Vetting in South Africa’s Transition. In: Mayer-Rieckh A, De Greiff P, editors. Justice as {Prevention}: {Vetting} {Public} {Employees} in {Transitional} {Societies}. Social Science Research Council; 2007. 1. p. 146-179p.
  4. Leatt D, Budlender D.. Under What Conditions? Social Security for Children in South Africa. In: Notes on Social Protection Initiatives for Children, Women and Families. New York: The New School and {UNICEF}; 2007.
  5. Leatt D. Support for Children: Social Services and Social Security. In: Child Health for All. 4th ed. Cape Town: Oxford University Press; 2007. 2. p. 258-265p.
  6. Leatt D. Poverty and Young Children in South Africa. In: Early Childhood Education: An International Encyclopedia. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger; 2007. 1. p. 1199-1203p.
  7. Leatt D. Faithfully Secular: Secularism and South African Political Life. Journal for the Study of Religion. 2007;20.
  8. Lee CJ. Race and Bureaucracy Revisited: Hannah Arendt's Recent Re-Emergence in African Studies. In: Hannah Arendt and the Uses of History: Imperialism, Nation, Race, and Genocide. New York: Berghahn; 2007. 6. p. 68-86p.
  9. Lee CJ. How to Do Things with Words: African Oral History and Its Textual Incarnations. Words and Silences: The Journal of the International Oral History Association. 2007;4:1-5.
  10. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. Afropolis: From Johannesburg. {PMLA}. 2007;122:281-288.
  11. Nuttall S. Youth Cultures of Consumption in Johannesburg. In: Youth Moves: Identities and Education in Global Perspective. New York: Routledge; 2007. (Critical Youth Studies).
  12. Nuttall S. Rethinking Beauty. In: {Beautiful/Ugly:} African and Diaspora Aesthetics. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2007. 6. p. 6-29p.
  13. Nuttall S. Beautiful/Ugly: African and Diaspora Aesthetics. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2007.

2006

  1. Breckenridge K. Reasons for writing: African working-class letter-writing in early-twentieth century South Africa. In: Barber K, editor. Africa's Hidden Histories: everyday literacy and making the self. Bloomington: Indiana University Press; 2006.
  2. Burns Ca. The Letters of Louisa Mvemve. Africa's hidden histories: everyday literacy and making the self. 2006:78-112.
  3. Clarke S, Hahn H, Hoggett P, Sideris T. Psychoanalysis and Community. Psychoanalysis, Culture {&} Society. 2006;11:199-216.
  4. Lee CJ. Desperately Seeking Tsitsi. Transition. 2006:128-150.
  5. Klaaren J. Southern Africa: as seen through sexuality, mobility and citizenship. African Sociological Review / Revue Africaine de Sociologie. 2006;9:168-183.
  6. Leatt D. Policies to live by: targeted poverty alleviation in South Africa. In: Poverty and Children: Policies to Break the Vicious Cycle. New York: The New School and {UNICEF}; 2006.
  7. Lee CJ. Voices from the Margins: The Coloured Factor in Southern African History. South African Historical Journal. 2006;56:201-218.
  8. Mbembe A. «Qu’est-ce que la pensée postcoloniale. Esprit. 2006;12(2006):117-134.
  9. Nuttall S. A Politics of the Emergent: Cultural Studies in South Africa. Theory, Culture & Society. 2006;23:263-278.
  10. Nuttall S. What the Blood Remembers. In: At Risk. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball; 2006.
  11. Sideris T. Post-Apartheid South Africa: Gender, Rights and the Politics of Recognition. In: The Security-Development Nexus: Expressions of Sovereignty and Securitization in Southern Africa. HSRC Press; 2006.

2005

  1. Burns Ca. Silencing the Present. passages. 2005;(June).
  2. Hoad NW, Martin K, Reid G. Sex and politics in South Africa. Double Storey Books; 2005.
  3. Klaaren J. South African Human Rights Commission. In: Woolman S, editor. Constitutional Law of South Africa. 2nd Revised & enlarged edition. Kenwyn, South Africa: Juta Legal and Academic Publishers; 2005. 2. p. 24C-1p. to p. 24C-19p.
  4. Leatt D, Hendricks G.. Beyond Identity Politics: Homosexuality and Gayness in South Africa. In: Performing Queer: Shaping Sexualities 1994-2004. Vol 1. Cape Town: Kwela; 2005.
  5. Lee CJ. Subaltern Studies and African Studies. History Compass. 2005;3:1-13.
  6. Mbembe A. A la lisière du monde. Frontières, territorialité et souveraineté en Afrique. Le territoire est mort vive les territoires. Paris: IDR. 2005:47-77.
  7. Nuttall S. The Shock of Beauty: Penny Siopis' Pinky Pinky and Shame Series. In: Penny Siopis. Johannesburg: Goodman Gallery Editions; 2005.
  8. Nuttall S. Subjectivities of Whiteness. In: Rethinking Settler Colonialism. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 2005.

2004

  1. Burns Ca. Controlling Birth: Johannesburg, 1920–1960. South African Historical Journal. 2004;50(1):170-198.
  2. Lee CJ. Power Rarely Fails. Safundi. 2004;5:1-6.
  3. Mbembe A, Nuttall S. Writing the world from an African metropolis. Public culture. 2004;16(3):347-372.
  4. Mbembe A. Aesthetics of superfluity. Public culture. 2004;16(3):373-405.
  5. Keywords: Experience. Mbembe A, editor. New York: Other Press; 2004. (The keywords series).
  6. Nuttall S. City forms and writing the ‘now’ in South Africa. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2004;30:731-748.
  7. Nuttall S. Girl Bodies. Social Text. 2004;78:17-33.
  8. Nuttall S. Bodiographies: Writing the Flesh in Arthur Nortje. In: Arthur Nortje, Poet and South African: New critical and contextual essays. Pretoria: Unisa Press; 2004.

2003

  1. Klaaren J. The Promotion of Access to and Protection of National Security Information in South Africa. Center for the Study of Law and Society Jurisprudence and Social Policy Program. 2003.
  2. Mbembe A, Meintjes L. Necropolitics. Public culture. 2003;15(1):11-40.
  3. Sideris T. War, gender and culture: Mozambican women refugees. Social Science & Medicine (1982). 2003;56:713-724.

2002

  1. Klaaren J, Penfold G. Access to Information. In: Woolman S, editor. Constitutional Law of South Africa. 2nd Revised & enlarged edition. Kenwyn, South Africa: Juta Legal and Academic Publishers; 2002. 6. p. 62-1p. to p. 62-24p.
  2. Mbembe A, Rendall S. African modes of self-writing. Public culture. 2002;14(1):239-273.

2001

  1. Mbembe A. On the Postcolony. Berkeley: University of California Press; 2001. (Studies on the history of society and culture).
  2. Mbembe A. Ways of seeing: beyond the new nativism. Introduction. African Studies Review. 2001;44(2):1-14.
  3. Sideris T. Rape in War and Peace: Social Context, Gender, Power and Identity. In: The Aftermath Women in Post-Conflict Transformation. Zed Books; 2001.
  4. Sideris T. Problems of Identity, Solidarity and Reconciliation. In: The Aftermath Women in Post-Conflict Transformation . Zed Books; 2001.

2000

  1. Mbembe A. A propos des écritures africaines de soi. Politique africaine. 2000:16-43.
  2. Mbembe A. On Private Indirect Government. Dakar, Senegal: Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa; 2000. (State of literature series).
  3. Nuttall S, Michael CA. Senses of Culture: South African Culture Studies. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2000.

1993

  1. Mbembe A. «Crise de légitimité, restauration autoritaire et déliquescence de l’État». Itinéraires d’accumulation au Cameroun, Paris, Karthala. 1993.

1990

  1. Mbembe A. Pouvoir, violence et accumulation. Politique africaine. 1990;39:7-24.

1988

  1. Mbembe A. Etat, violence et accumulation. Leçons d'Afrique noire. Foi et développement. 1988;164(165):1-8.

1985

  1. Mbembe A. Les Jeunes Et L'ordre Politique En Afrique Noire. Paris: Editions L'Harmattan; 1985. (Logiques sociales).

1984

  1. Um Nyobè R. Le Problème National Kamerunais. Mbembe A, editor. Paris: L'Harmattan; 1984. (Racines du présent).