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.

2022

  1. Klaaren J. Reforming procurement standards in order to effectively deliver public infrastructure: Rethinking the regulatory environment in post-pandemic South Africa.. 2022.
  2. 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. Boehi M. Radical Stories in the Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden: Emergent Ecologies’ Challenges to Colonial Narratives and Western Epistemologies. Environmental Humanities. 2021;13:66-92.
  2. Boehi M, Xaba Pm. Decolonising Kirstenbosch: confronting the violent past of South Africa’s botanical gardens. Architectural Review. 2021.
  3. Bolt M. Homeownership, Legal Administration, And The Uncertainties Of Inheritance In South Africa’s Townships: Apartheid’s Legal Shadows. African Affairs. 2021;120:219-241.
  4. Bolt M. Fluctuating formality: homeownership, inheritance, and the official economy in urban South Africa*. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. 2021;27(4):18.
  5. Breckenridge K. What happened to the theory of African capitalism? Economy and Society. 2021:9-35.
  6. 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.
  7. Breckenridge K, James D. Recentring the margins: Theorizing African capitalism after 50 years. Economy and Society. 2021.
  8. Cane J. Concrete Oceans: The Dolos, Apartheid Engineering, and the Intertidal Zone. GeoHumanities. 2021;7:44-64.
  9. Chari S. The ocean and the city: Spatial forgeries of racial capitalism. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 2021;39(6):02637758211030922.
  10. de Araújo CS. « Queering the City »: Politiques de la sexualité et de l’intimité à Lourenço Marques (Mozambique), 1961-1982. Revue d’histoire contemporaine de l’Afrique. 2021:135-157.
  11. Eyenga GM. La fabrique de l’association scientifique:. Emulations - Revue de sciences sociales. 2021:119-135.
  12. Eyenga GM. Les nouveaux yeux de l’État ? L’introduction de la télésurveillance dans l’espace public à Yaoundé. Cahiers d’etudes africaines. 2021;244:753-776.
  13. Gupta P. Ways of Seeing Wetness. Wasafiri. 2021;36:37-47.
  14. Hofmeyr I, Lavery C. Reading in Antarctica. Wasafiri. 2021;36:79-86.
  15. Jones S, Lavery C. On Water. Wasafiri. 2021;36:1-2.
  16. Kentridge W, Morris RC. Accounts and Drawings from Underground: The East Rand Proprietary Mines Cash Book. 2nd ed. Seagull Books; 2021.
  17. Klaaren J. The emergence of regulatory capitalism in Africa. Economy and Society. 2021;50:100-119.
  18. Klaaren J. Legal Aid SA: A Successful Post- Apartheid Institution Supporting the Rule of Law.; 2021. 1. p. 171-187p.
  19. 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.
  20. Lavery C. Writing Ocean Worlds: Indian Ocean Fiction in English.. London: Routledge; 2021.
  21. Mbembe A. Futures of Life and Futures of Reason. Public Culture. 2021;33:11-33.
  22. Mbembe A. Out of the dark night: essays on decolonization. Columbia University Press; 2021.
  23. Mbembe A. The Universal Right to Breathe. Critical Inquiry. 2021;47:S58-S62.
  24. 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.
  25. 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).
  26. Mpofu-Walsh S. The New Apartheid. Tafelberg; 2021.
  27. Nuttall S. The Time Sea. Wasafiri. 2021;36:13-21.
  28. Nuttall S. On Pluviality: Reading for Rain in Namwali Serpell’s The Old Drift. Interventions. 2021:1-17.
  29. Papailias P, Gupta P. Blowing up “the World” in World Anthropologies. American Anthropologist. 2021:aman.13670.
  30. Park E, Peterson DR, Pitcher A, Breckenridge K. Intellectual and cultural work in times of austerity: Introduction. Africa. 2021;91:517-531.
  31. Digital imaginaries: African positions beyond binaries. Rottenburg R, Gueye O, McHardy J et al., editors. Bielefeld: Kerber; 2021.
  32. Watermeyer J, Hume VJ, Seabi T, Nattrass R. Complexities in interdisciplinary community engagement projects: some reflections and lessons from an applied drama and theatre project in diabetes care. Medical Humanities. 2021.

2020

  1. Adebayo S. Unmournable bodies, embodied monuments and bodily truths: rethinking reconciliation in Zulu Love Letter. Safundi. 2020:1-4.
  2. 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.
  3. Breckenridge K. Capitalism without Surveillance? Development and Change. 2020;51(3):921-935.
  4. 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.
  5. Fink K, Kohl M-, Siegert N. Ghosts, specters, revenants Hauntology as a means to think and feel future..; 2020.
  6. Gbadamosi R. In: Gunkel H, lynch kara, editors. We Travel the Space Ways: Black Imagination, Fragments, and Diffractions. transcript publishing; 2020.
  7. Groves Z. ‘Zimbabwe is my home’: Citizenship and Belonging for ‘Malawians’ in Post-Independence Urban Zimbabwe. South African Historical Journal. 2020;72:299-320.
  8. Groves ZR. Malawian Migration to Zimbabwe, 1900-1965: Tracing Machona. Springer; 2020.
  9. Gupta P. Of Sky, Water and Skin: Photographs from a Zanzibari Darkroom. Kronos. 2020;46:266-280.
  10. Gupta P. Moving still: Bicycles in Ranchhod Oza’s photographs of 1950s Stone Town (Zanzibar). Journal of African Cinemas. 2020;12:191-211.
  11. Hume VJ. Delirium in intensive care: violence, loss and humanity. Medical Humanities. 2020.
  12. Jennings EA, Mkhwanazi N, Berkman L. Receipt of emotional support among rural South African adults. Ageing & Society. 2020:1-25.
  13. Klaaren J. Benefit corporations for Africa? A South African perspective on alternative corporate forms.. 2020.
  14. Klaaren J., Breckenridge K, Cachalia F., Fonn S., Veller M.. South Africa’s COVID-19 Tracing Database: Risks and rewards of which doctors should be aware. South African Medical Journal. 2020;110.
  15. Lavery C. Diving into the Slave Wreck: The São José Paquete d’Africa and Yvette Christiansë’s Imprendehora. Eastern African Literary and Cultural Studies. 2020:1-15.
  16. Lavery C. Thinking from the Southern Ocean. In: Sustaining Seas: Oceanic Space and the Politics of Care.; 2020.
  17. 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.
  18. Mbembe A. Brutalisme. Paris: La Découverte; 2020.
  19. Connected lives: families, households, health and care in South Africa. Mkhwanazi N, Manderson L, editors. Cape Town, South Africa: HSRC Press; 2020.
  20. 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.
  21. Mokoena H. ‘The hardness of the times and the dearness of all the necessaries of life’: class and consumption in bilingual nineteenth-century newspapers. Social History. 2020;45:453-475.
  22. Mokoena H. ‘Carpe DM’: Seizing the Afropolitan Day. Current History. 2020;119:194-196.
  23. Mpofu-Walsh S.. Obedient rebellion: nuclear-weapon-free zones and global nuclear order, 1967–2017. Vol DPhil . University of Oxford; 2020.
  24. Mushakavanhu T. Reincarnating Marechera: notes on a speculative archive. Brooklyn, N.Y: Ugly Duckling Presse; 2020.
  25. Nuttall S. Pluvial Time/Wet Form. New Literary History. 2020;51:455-472.
  26. Nuttall S. Pluvial Time/Wet Form. New Literary History. 2020;51:455-472.
  27. Nyanda J, Makuyana L. The trumpet of Armageddon : South Africa-Zimbabwe special permits and the fear of going back home. Journal of African Languages and Literary Studies. 2020;1:9-26.
  28. Pillay N, Manderson L, Mkhwanazi N. Conflict and care in sexual and reproductive health services for young mothers in urban South Africa. Culture, Health & Sexuality. 2020;22:459-473.
  29. Steinberg J. Ethnographies of Global Policing. Annual Review of Law and Social Science. 2020;16:131-145.
  30. 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.
  31. 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).
  32. Tamarkin N. Genetic afterlives: Black Jewish indigeneity in South Africa. Durham: Duke University Press; 2020.
  33. 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 BB. Beyond Psychotherapy: On Becoming a (Radical) Psychoanalyst. Routledge; 2019.
  2. Barratt B. Sexuality, Esoteric Energies, and the Subtleties of Transmutation Versus Transformation. International Journal of Transpersonal Studies. 2019;38:166-184.
  3. Barratt BB. Oedipality and oedipal complexes reconsidered: On the incest taboo as key to the universality of the human condition. The International Journal of Psychoanalysis. 2019;100:7-31.
  4. 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.
  5. Breckenridge K. The failure of the “single source of truth about Kenyans” : the National Digital Registry System, collateral mysteries and the Safaricom monopoly. African Studies. 2019;78(1).
  6. Breckenridge K. The global ambitions of the biometric anti-bank : Net1, lockin and the technologies of African financialization. International Review of Applied Economics. 2019.
  7. Breckenridge K. Lineaments of Biopower: The Bureaucratic and Technological Paradoxes of Aadhaar. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies. 2019;42(3):5.
  8. Brunette R, Klaaren J, Nqaba P. Reform in the contract state: Embedded directions in public procurement regulation in South Africa. Development Southern Africa. 2019;36:537-554.
  9. Busby M. New Daughters of Africa: An International Anthology of Writing by Women of African Descent. Myriad Editions; 2019.
  10. Chari S. Earth-Writing (Spaciousness). In: Keywords in Radical Geography: Antipode at 50. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd; 2019. 9. p. 95-101p.
  11. 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.
  12. 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.
  13. 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.
  14. Djordjevic D. Pluripotent trajectories: public oncology in Rwanda. BioSocieties. 2019.
  15. Frenkel R, Gupta P. Yo-yo culture: thinking South Africa after Marikana. Social Dynamics. 2019;45:175-182.
  16. Garb T, Mokoena H. Navigating the African Archive–A Conversation between Tamar Garb and Hlonipha Mokoena. Critical Arts. 2019;33:40-51.
  17. 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.
  18. Gupta P, Frenkel R. Chick-lit in a time of African cosmopolitanism. Feminist Theory. 2019;20:123-132.
  19. Gupta P. The substance of style: Reading Lesley Lokko. Feminist Theory. 2019;20:141-153.
  20. Gupta P. Balcony, Shutter, Door. Vienna Working Papers in Ethnography. 2019.
  21. Hassim S. Fatima Meer: Voices of Liberation. IPG-ACADEMIC; 2019.
  22. Hofmeyr I. Imperialism Above and Below the Water Line: Making Space Up (and Down) in a Colonial Port City. Interventions. 2019:1-13.
  23. Hume VJ. The work of the Culture, Health and Wellbeing Alliance. Mental Health Nursing Journal. 2019;39(2).
  24. Jansen J. Decolonisation in Universities: The politics of knowledge. NYU Press; 2019.
  25. Klaaren J. Laying the Table: the role of business in establishing competition law and policy in South Africa. International Review of Applied Economics. 2019;33:119-133.
  26. Competition and Regulation for Inclusive Growth in Southern Africa. Klaaren J, Roberts S, Valodia I, editors. Jacana; 2019.
  27. Kneale D, French R, Spandler H, Young I, Purcell C, Boden Z, et al. Conducting sexualities research: an outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten Wellcome-funded projects. Wellcome Open Research. 2019;4:137.
  28. Kurgan L, Brawley D. Ways of Knowing Cities. Columbia University, Graduate School of Architecture; 2019.
  29. Lavery C. Antarctica and Africa: Narrating alternate futures. Polar Record. 2019;55:347-350.
  30. 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.
  31. 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.
  32. Mbembe A. Purger l’Afrique du désir d’Europe. Le Debat. 2019;n° 205:100-107.
  33. Mokoena H. Zuluness on Trial: Re-Reading John W. Colenso’s 1874 Langalibalele and the Amahlubi Tribe: Being Remarks Upon the Official Record. The Journal of African History. 2019;60:67-85.
  34. Mokoena H. Zuluness on Trial: Re-Reading John W. Colenso's 1874 Langalibalele and the Amahlubi Tribe: Being Remarks Upon the Official Record. The Journal of African History. 2019;60:67-85.
  35. Moradi F, Rottenburg R. Tele-evidence-On the Translatability of Modernity's Violence. Critical Studies. 2019:19.
  36. Neiburg F, Guyer JI. The Real Economy: Essays in Ethnographic Theory. HAU; 2019.
  37. Bolt M. Crisis work and the meanings of mobility. In: Noret J, editor. Social Im/mobilities in Africa: Ethnographic Approaches. Berghahn Books; 2019.
  38. Noret J. Social Im/mobilities in Africa: Ethnographic Approaches. Berghahn Books; 2019.
  39. Nuttall S. Afterword: the shock of the new old. Social Dynamics. 2019;45:280-285.
  40. 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.
  41. Nuttall S. Pluvial Time, Ocean Ontologies and the Heterochronicity of the Present. English Studies in Africa. 2019;62:28-39.
  42. Pather J, Boulle C. Acts of Transgression: Contemporary Live Art in South Africa. NYU Press; 2019.
  43. Rottenburg R, Farman A. Measures of future health, from the nonhuman to the planetary. Medicine Anthropology Theory. 2019;6.
  44. Samuelson M, Lavery C. The Oceanic South. English Language Notes. 2019;57:37-50.
  45. Sideris T. From post-traumatic stress disorder to absolute dependence in an intensive care unit: reflections on a clinical account. Medical Humanities. 2019;45:37-44.
  46. Steinberg J. One Day in Bethlehem. Jonathan Ball Publishers; 2019.
  47. Watermeyer J, Hume V, Seabi T, Pauly B. “It’s got its own life, and you can’t contain it”: A qualitative study of patient and health professional experiences of diabetes care. Journal of Clinical Nursing. 2019.
  48. Wintjes J, Tiley-Nel S. The Lottering connection: Revisiting the 'discovery' of Mapungubwe. The South African Archaeological Bulletin. 2019;75:101-110.
  49. Xaba M. The Alkalinity of Bottled Water. Braamfontein: Botsotso Publishing; 2019.
  50. 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.
  51. 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.
  52. Our Words, Our Worlds: Writing on Black South African Women Poets, 2000-2018. Xaba M, editor. UKZN Press; 2019.

2018

  1. Breckenridge K. État documentaire et identification mathématique : la dimension théorique du gouvernement biométrique africain. Politique Africaine. 2018;(152):31-48.
  2. 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.
  3. Breckenridge K. État documentaire et identification mathématique : la dimension théorique du gouvernement biométrique africain. Politique africaine. 2018;n° 152:31-49.
  4. Chari S. Commentary on “From Exploitation to Expropriation: Geographies of Racialization in Historic Capitalism”. Economic Geography. 2018;94:18-22.
  5. 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.
  6. 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.
  7. Gupta P. Portuguese Decolonization in the Indian Ocean World: History and Ethnography. London: Bloomsbury Publishing; 2018.
  8. Harrop-Allin S, Fabian J, McCallum M, Hume V, Etheredge H. “Humanising Healthcare Spaces”: Report on the Development and Impact of a Music Collaboration between Community Music and Donald Gordon Medical Centre at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa. Muziki. 2018;14:55-80.
  9. Hume VJ, Wainwright M. Reflections on a field across time and space: the emergent medical and health humanities in South Africa. Medical Humanities. 2018;44:263-269.
  10. Hume VJ, Mulemi BA, Sadock M. Biomedicine and the humanities: growing pains. Medical Humanities. 2018;44:230-238.
  11. Hume V. Ghosts in the Health Machine: Visits from the Dead in Hospital. Medicine Anthropology Theory (MAT). 2018;5(1).
  12. 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.
  13. Klaaren J. My Vote Counts and the Transparency of Political Party Funding in South Africa. Law, Democracy, & Development. 2018;22:1-11.
  14. Masuku B, Mkhwanazi N, Young E, Koch A, Warner D. Beyond the lab: Eh!woza and knowing tuberculosis. Medical Humanities. 2018;44:285-292.
  15. Mbembe A. La démondialisation. Esprit. 2018;Décembre:86-94.
  16. Mbembe A, Chaize I. Deglobalization. Esprit. 2018;December:86-94.
  17. Mokoena H. ‘The Black House’, or How the Zulus Became Jews. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2018;44:401-411.
  18. Sideris T. From post-traumatic stress disorder to absolute dependence in an intensive care unit: reflections on a clinical account. Medical Humanities. 2018.
  19. Tsampiras C, Mkhwanazi N, Hume V. Inclusion, access and social justice: the rhizomic evolution of a field across a continent. Medical Humanities. 2018;44:218-220.

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. Breckenridge K, Hecht G. Confronting African Histories of Technology A Conversation with Keith Breckenridge and Gabrielle Hecht. Radical History Review. 2017;(127):87-102.
  3. Chari S. The Blues and the Damned: (Black) life-that-survives capital and biopolitics. Critical African Studies. 2017;9:152-173.
  4. Chari S. Three Moments of Stuart Hall in South Africa: Postcolonial-Postsocialist Marxisms of the Future. Critical Sociology. 2017;43:831-845.
  5. Chari S. Detritus. In: Fueling Culture: Energy, History, Politics. Fordham University Press; 2017.
  6. Other geographies: the influences of Michael Watts. Chari S, editor. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley; 2017.
  7. Goldblatt B, Rai SM. Recognizing the Full Costs of Care? Compensation for Families in South Africa’s Silicosis Class Action. Social & Legal Studies. 2017:0964663917739455.
  8. 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.
  9. Klaaren J. From Prohibited Immigrants to Citizens: The Origins of Citizenship and Nationality in South Africa. Cape Town, South Africa: UCT Press; 2017.
  10. Klaaren J. Towards republican citizenship : a reflection on the jurisprudence of former Chief Justice Sandile Ngcobo. Southern African Public Law. 2017;32:1-13.
  11. Makanya S. Between the 'traditional' and the theatrical: Forms and performances of healing depression in South Africa in Applied Theatre. In: Applied Theatre: Performing Health and Wellbeing.; 2017.
  12. Young families: gender, sexuality and care. Mkhwanazi N, Bhana D, editors. Cape Town, South Africa: HSRC Press; 2017.
  13. Young families: gender, sexuality and care. Mkhwanazi N, Bhana D, editors. Cape Town, South Africa: HSRC Press; 2017.
  14. 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.
  15. Mokoena H. The Rickshaw Puller and the Zulu Policeman: Zulu Men, Work, and Clothing in Colonial Natal. Critical Arts. 2017;31:123-141.
  16. Nuttall S, Oguibe O, Akpata O, Ude I, Jr HG. Nollywood Portraits: A Radical Beauty. Skira; 2017.
  17. O'Halloran P. The Soweto Uprising, by Noor Nieftagodien. Journal of Contemporary African Studies . 2017;32(2).
  18. O'Halloran P. Protest Nation: The Right to Protest in South Africa (Book review) . Journal of Asian and African Studies. 2017.
  19. van der Wiel R. Resisting research culture at a South African medical school: Doctors invoking clinical crisis to challenge the expansion of their professional role.; 2017.

2016

  1. Bademosi K, Hassim S, Muholi Z, Wainaina B. Queer Futures: A conversation with Kehinde Bademosi, Zanele Muholi, and Binyavanga Wainaina with Shireen Hassim. PEN America. 2016.
  2. Barratt BB. Seven Questions for Kleinian Psychology. Psychoanalytic Psychology. 2016:No Pagination Specified.
  3. Barratt BB. Radical Psychoanalysis: An essay on free-associative praxis. London ; New York: Routledge; 2016.
  4. Bolt M. Accidental Neoliberalism and the Performance of Management: Hierarchies in Export Agriculture on the Zimbabwean-South African Border. The Journal of Development Studies. 2016;52:561-575.
  5. The SAGE Handbook of Global Policing. Bradford B, Jauregui B, Loader I, Steinberg J, editors. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications Ltd; 2016.
  6. 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.
  7. Chari S. Trans-Area Studies and the perils of geographical ‘world-writing’. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 2016;34:791-798.
  8. Frenkel R, Sides KB. Exile in Mauritius: Colonial Violence and Indian Ocean Archives. Critical Arts. 2016;30:282-294.
  9. Frenkel R, Sides K. Exile in Mauritius: Colonial Violence and Indian Ocean Archives. Critical Arts. 2016;30:282-294.
  10. Gupta P. Visuality and Diasporic Dynamism: Goans in Mozambique and Zanzibar. African Studies. 2016;75:257-277.
  11. Harrop-Allin S, Hume V. Community Music as “Service Learning”.; 2016.
  12. Hassim S. Critical Thoughts on Keywords in Gender and History: An Introduction. Gender & History. 2016;28:299-306.
  13. Kruger C. (Dis)empowered whiteness: un-whitely spaces and the production of the good white home. Anthropology Southern Africa. 2016;39:46-57.
  14. Kuljian C. Darwin's hunch: science, race and the search for human origins. Johannesburg: Jacana Media; 2016.
  15. Kurgan T, Malatjie P, Naidoo R, Ngcobo G, Nuttall S. Public Intimacy: Art and Other Ordinary Acts in South Africa. Hertz B-S, Smigiel F, Willsdon D, editors. San Francisco: Yerba Buena Center for the Arts; 2016.
  16. Mbembe A. Decolonizing the university: New directions. Arts and Humanities in Higher Education. 2016;15:29-45.
  17. Mbembe A. The society of enmity. Radical Philosophy. 2016.
  18. Mbembe A. Critica raţiunii negre. Cluj-Napoca, Romania: IDEA Design & Print; 2016.
  19. Mbembe A. Politiques de l'inimitié. Paris: La Découverte; 2016.
  20. Mbembe A. Ausgang aus der langen Nacht: Versuch über ein entkolonisiertes Afrika. Suhrkamp Verlag; 2016.
  21. 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.
  22. Mokoena H. ‘Knobkerrie’: Some Preliminary Notes on the Transformation of a Weapon into a Swagger Stick, or Sometimes a Stick is Not Just a Stick. In: Hamilton C, Leibhammer N, editors. Tribing and {Untribing} the {Archive}: {Set}. University of KwaZulu-Natal Press; 2016.
  23. Mokoena H. The Policeman, Reconsidered. Interventions. 2016;18:800-805.
  24. Mokoena H. Johnny Fingo: war as work on the Eastern Cape Frontier. Kronos. 2016;42:214-231.
  25. Mokoena H. Black Diamonds in the Rough.; 2016.
  26. Mokoena H. From slavery to colonialism and school rules: a history of myths about black hair.; 2016.
  27. Mutemeri N, Walker JZ, Coulson N, Watson I. Capacity building for self-regulation of the Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining (ASM) sector: A policy paradigm shift aligned with development outcomes and a pro-poor approach. The Extractive Industries and Society. 2016;3:653-658.
  28. O'Halloran P. Contested Space and Citizenship in Grahamstown, South Africa. Journal of Asian and African Studies. 2016;53(1):20-33.
  29. O'Halloran P. The “African University” as a Site of Protest: Decolonisation, Praxis, and the Black Student Movement at the University Currently Known as Rhodes. Interface . 2016;8(2):184-210.
  30. Sides KB. Ecologies of relation: post-slavery, post-apartheid, and rethinking race across the Atlantic in Zakes Mda’s Cion. Safundi. 2016;17:3-19.
  31. 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.
  32. Sides K. Ecologies of relation: post-slavery, post-apartheid, and rethinking race across the Atlantic in Zakes Mda’s Cion. Safundi. 2016;17:3-19.
  33. Steinberg J. How Well Does Theory Travel? David Garland in the Global South. The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice. 2016;55:514-531.
  34. Steinberg J. The Vertiginous Power of Decisions: Working through a Paradox about Forced Migration. Public Culture. 2016;28:139-160.
  35. Vally NT. Insecurity in South African Social Security: An Examination of Social Grant Deductions, Cancellations, and Waiting. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2016;42:965-982.
  36. van der Wiel R, Rayne S. I HAVE ONE BREAST, SO WHAT?”: PERCEPTIONS OF MASTECTOMY AND BREAST RECONSTRUCTION AMONG PATIENTS AND PEER COUNSELLORS. South African Journal of Surgery. 2016;54:205-6.
  37. 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.
  38. Vetten L. Unintended complicities: preventing violence against women in South Africa. Gender & Development. 2016;24:291-306.
  39. von Schnitzler A. Democracy's Infrastructure: Techno-Politics and Protest After Apartheid. Princeton: Princeton Studies in Culture and Technology; 2016.
  40. Wright T. The Bohemian on a Pin. Novel. 2016;49:175-178.
  41. Wright T. Ecologies of blood in Johannesburg vampire fiction. Safundi. 2016;17:384-406.

2015

  1. Ballim F. The Pre-history of South African ‘Neo-Liberalism’: The Rise and Fall of Co-operative Farming on the Highveld. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2015;41:1239-1254.
  2. Breckenridge K. Hopeless Entanglement: The Short History of the Academic Humanities in South Africa. American Historical Review. 2015;120(4):1253-1266.
  3. Breckenridge K. Conspicuous disease: The surveillance of silicosis in South Africa, 1910-1970. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2015;58:15-22.
  4. Chari S. African Extraction, Indian Ocean Critique. South Atlantic Quarterly. 2015;114:83-100.
  5. 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).
  6. Duff S.. Facts about Ourselves: Negotiating Sexual Knowledge in Early Twentieth-Century South Africa. Kronos. 2015;41:199-219.
  7. Duff S.. Changing Childhoods in the Cape Colony: Dutch Reformed Church Evangelicalism and Colonial Childhood, 1860-1895. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2015.
  8. Gupta P. Consuming the Coast: Mid-Century Communications of Port Tourism in the Southern African Indian Ocean. Comunicação Mídia e Consumo. 2015;12(35):149-170.
  9. Gupta P. Futures, Fakes and Discourses of the Gigantic and Miniature in ‘The World’ Islands, Dubai. Island Studies Journal. 2015;10(2):181-196.
  10. 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.
  11. Gupta P. Decolonization and (Dis)Possession in Lusophone Africa. In: Mobility Makes States: Migration and Power in Africa. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press; 2015.
  12. Hume V. Mesmer & the Artificial Tide. In: Rattle Tales 3.; 2015.
  13. Klaaren J. Transformation of the Judicial System in South Africa, 2012-2013. George Washington international Law Review. 2015;47:481-508.
  14. Klaaren J. Governing through Crime in South Africa: The Politics of Race and Class in Neoliberalizing Regimes. By Gail Super. Dorchester: PB - Ashgate , 2013. 182 pp. \$98.96, cloth. Law & Society Review. 2015;49:551-554.
  15. Klaaren J. The Judicial Role in Defining National Security and Access to Information in South Africa. Democracy and Security. 2015;11:275-297.
  16. Klaaren J. Civil Government Lawyers in South Africa. New York Law School Law Review. 2015;60:365-377.
  17. 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.
  18. Klaaren J. The South African ‘Secrecy Act’: Democracy Put to the Test. Verfassung und Recht in Übersee VRÜ. 2015;48:284-303.
  19. Klaaren J. African corporate lawyering and globalization. International Journal of the Legal Profession. 2015;22:226-242.
  20. 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.
  21. 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.
  22. O'Halloran P. Moments of Conceptual Potential: Frantz Fanon, the postcolony, and “nonwar communities”. Politics, Groups, and Identities. 2015;3(2).
  23. O'Halloran P. Dreaming the Post-Colony: Achille Mbembe’s On the Postcolony . Journal of Asian and African Studies. 2015;51(6).
  24. Sideris T, Fabian J. On the Trail of Paediatric Liver Transplantation in South Africa – Social Challenges to Equitable Distribution of Organ Transplantation. Health Tomorrow. 2015;3(1).

2014

  1. Amien W, Leatt D. Legislating Religious Freedom: An Example of Muslim Marriages in South Africa. Maryland Journal of International Law. 2014;29:505.
  2. Bolt M. The sociality of the wage: money rhythms, wealth circulation, and the problem with cash on the Zimbabwean-South African border. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. 2014;20:113-130.
  3. Bolt M. Transcending the Economic. Africa. 2014;84(1):142-145.
  4. Breckenridge K. The Book of Life: The South African Population Register and the Invention of Racial Descent, 1950–1980. Kronos. 2014;40:225-240.
  5. Breckenridge K. Marikana and the limits of biopolitics: themes in the recent scholarship of South African mining. Africa. 2014;84(1):151-161.
  6. Breckenridge K. The Politics of the Parallel Archive: Digital Imperialism and the Future of Record-Keeping in the Age of Digital Reproduction. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2014;40(3):499-519.
  7. Breckenridge K. Biometric State: The Global Politics of Identification and Surveillance in South Africa, 1850 to the Present. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2014.
  8. 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.
  9. 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).
  10. 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.
  11. Fabian J, Britz R, Sparaco A, Fabian J, Britz R, Sparaco A, et al. Rationing healthcare in South Africa : renal replacement therapy - a case in point : correspondence. South African Medical Journal. 2014;104:593.
  12. Gupta P. Some (Not So) Lost Aquatic Traditions: Goans Going Fishing in the Indian Ocean. Interventions. 2014;16(6):854-876.
  13. 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.
  14. Gupta P. The Relic State: St Francis Xavier and the Politics of Ritual in Portuguese India. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 2014.
  15. 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).
  16. 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).
  17. Klaaren J. Human Rights & South African Constitutionalism: An Interdisciplinary Perspective on Debates over the past Twenty Years. Ufahamu: A Journal of African Studies. 2014;38:137-153.
  18. Klaaren J. Current Demographics in Large Corporate Law Firms in South Africa. African Journal of Legal Studies. 2014;7:587-594.
  19. Lee CJ. Mourning Mandela. Transition. 2014:167-171.
  20. Lee CJ. Review of Piero Gleijeses, 'Visions of Freedom: Havana, Washington, Pretoria, and the Struggle for Southern Africa, 1976-1991'. The American Historical Review. 2014;119:1638-1641.
  21. Lee CJ. Decoloniality of a special type: solidarity and its potential meanings in South African literature, during and after the Cold War. Journal of Postcolonial Writing. 2014;50:466-477.
  22. Lee CJ. Unreasonable Histories: Nativism, Multiracial Lives, and the Genealogical Imagination in British Africa. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2014.
  23. Makanya S. The missing links: A South African perspective on the theories of health in drama therapy. The Arts in Psychotherapy. 2014;41:302-306.
  24. Mbembe A. Crítica de la razón negra. Buenos Aires: Futuro Anterior; 2014.
  25. 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.
  26. Wright T. A Nation Writing Rape. Novel. 2014;47:330-333.
  27. Wright T. No Homelike Place: The Lesson of History in Kazuo Ishiguro’s An Artist of the Floating World. Contemporary Literature. 2014;55:58-88.

2013

  1. Appleby S, Hume V. Into Sleep. London: rb&hArts; 2013.
  2. Bystrom K, Nuttall S. Introduction : Private lives and public cultures in South Africa. Cultural Studies. 2013;27:307-332.
  3. Duff S.. “Unto Children’s Children”: Clerical families and childrearing advice in the Cape Colony. Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History. 2013;14.
  4. 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.
  5. 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.
  6. Groves Z. Transnational Networks and Regional Solidarity: The Case of the Central African Federation, 1953–1963. African Studies. 2013;72:155-175.
  7. 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.
  8. 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.
  9. Labuscagne C. Crime, Art and Public Culture. Cultural Studies. 2013;27:357-378.
  10. Leatt D. Sufi narratives of intimacy: Ibn ‘Arabī, gender and sexuality. Social Dynamics. 2013;39:144-146.
  11. 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).
  12. 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.
  13. Lee CJ. Beyond analogy: bare life in the West Bank. Postcolonial Studies. 2013;16:374-387.
  14. Lee CJ. Bandung Conference, 1955.; 2013.
  15. Lee CJ. The Indian Ocean during the Cold War: Thinking through a Critical Geography. History Compass. 2013;11:524-530.
  16. 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.
  17. Mbembe A. Critique de la raison nègre. Paris: LA DECOUVERTE; 2013.
  18. Mbembe A. L'esclave, figure de l'anti-musée ? Africultures. 2013;n° 91:38-42.
  19. Mbembe A. Frantz Fanon’s Oeuvres: A Metamorphic Thought. Nka Journal of Contemporary African Art. 2013;2013:8-17.
  20. Nuttall S. Wound, Surface, Skin. Cultural Studies. 2013;27:418-437.
  21. 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.
  22. van der Wiel R. “I am happy with one”: Re-evaluating the relationship between gender, breast-cancer surgery, and survival. Agenda. 2013;27:55-64.
  23. van der Wiel R. “I am happy with one”: Re-evaluating the relationship between gender, breast-cancer surgery, and survival. Agenda. 2013;27:55-64.

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. Breckenridge K, Szreter S. Registration and Recognition: Documenting the Person in World History. Oxford University Press; 2012.
  3. Gunner L, Ligaga D, Moyo D. Radio in Africa: Publics, Cultures, Communities. Johannesburg: Wits University Press; 2012.
  4. Gupta P. Monsoon fever. Social Dynamics. 2012;38:516-527.
  5. Gupta P. Romancing the Colonial on Ilha de Mozambique. In: Emotion in Motion: Tourism, Affect and Transformation. Farnham: Ashgate; 2012. 2. p. 247-266p.
  6. 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.
  7. 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.
  8. Lee CJ. Aftermath. In: The Ashgate Research Companion to Modern Imperial Histories. Farnham: Ashgate; 2012. 6. p. 601-615p.
  9. Lee CJ. The Story of O. Transition. 2012:117-129.
  10. Lee CJ. Gender without Groups: Confession, Resistance and Selfhood in the Colonial Archive. Gender & History. 2012;24:701-717.
  11. Lord VM, Hume V, Kelly JL, Cave P, Silver J, Waldman M, et al. Singing classes for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a randomized controlled trial. BMC Pulmonary Medicine. 2012;12.
  12. Mbembe A. Metamorphic Thought: The Works of Frantz Fanon. African Studies. 2012;71:19-28.
  13. Mbembe A. At the centre of the knot. Social Dynamics. 2012;38:8-14.
  14. Mbembe A. Pensare oltre. Perchè è utile la prospettiva postcoloniale. Aut aut. 2012:89-135.
  15. Mbembe A. necropolÍtica, una revisión crÍtica. In: estética y violencia: necropolÍtica, militarización y vidas lloradas. Mexico City: {MUAC}; 2012. 1. p. 130-139p.
  16. 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.
  17. Nuttall S. violencia, re-composición, superficie: cultura visual en johannesburgo. In: estética y violencia: necropolÍtica, militarización y vidas lloradas. Mexico City: {MUAC}; 2012.
  18. Nuttall S. The humanities unplugged. Social Dynamics. 2012;38:20-25.
  19. 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.
  20. Wright T. The Art of Evasion: Writing and the State in J.M. Coetzee's Life & Times of Michael K. Journal of Literary Studies. 2012;28:55-76.

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. Breckenridge K. Gandhi's Progressive Disillusionment: Thumbs, Fingers, and the Rejection of Scientific Modernism in Hind Swaraj. Public Culture. 2011;23(2):331-348.
  4. Duff S.. ‘Onschuldig vermaak’: The Dutch Reformed Church and Children's Leisure Time in the Nineteenth-Century Cape Colony. South African Historical Journal. 2011;63:495-513.
  5. 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.
  6. Duff S.. Saving the Child to Save the Nation: Poverty, Whiteness and Childhood in the Cape Colony, c.1870–1895. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2011;37:229-245.
  7. Gupta P. Gandhi and the Goa question. Public Culture. 2011;23:321-330.
  8. 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).
  9. 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).
  10. Hungbo J. Talking to the Polls: Power, Time and the Politics of Representation in Two South African Radio Talk Shows. African Studies. 2011;70:437-454.
  11. Klaaren J, Dugard J, Handmaker J. Public Interest Litigation in South Africa: Special Issue Introduction. South African Journal on Human Rights. 2011;27:1-7.
  12. 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.
  13. 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.
  14. Leatt D, Chipkin I. Religion and Revival in Post-Apartheid South Africa. Focus. 2011:39-46.
  15. Lee CJ. Locating Hannah Arendt within Postcolonial Thought: A Prospectus. College Literature. 2011;38:95-114.
  16. Lee CJ. Jerusalem Day, 2011. Jerusalem Quarterly. 2011:39-45.
  17. Lee CJ. Steve Chimombo.; 2011.
  18. Lee CJ. Decolonization of a Special Type: Rethinking Cold War History in Southern Africa. Kronos. 2011:6-11.
  19. Lee CJ. Jus Soli and Jus Sanguinis in the Colonies: The Interwar Politics of Race, Culture, and Multiracial Legal Status in British Africa. Law and History Review. 2011;29:497-522.
  20. Lee CJ. Do colonial people exist? Rethinking ethno-genesis and peoplehood through the longue durée in south-east central Africa. Social History. 2011;36:169-191.
  21. Neser A. Stranger at Home: The Praise Poet in Apartheid South Africa. Witwatersrand University Press; 2011.
  22. Nuttall S. Self Styling. In: Global Visual Cultures: An Anthology. Wiley-Blackwell; 2011.
  23. 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.
  24. Nuttall S. Penny Siopis’s scripted bodies and the limits of alterity. Social Dynamics. 2011;37:289-298.
  25. Rosenfield S, Gomoll L, Sides KB, Bick T, Anderson SM. Photography and the Archive: 15th ACASA Triennial Conference, 2011. African Arts. 2011;44:1-9.
  26. Sides KB. Framing the Debate on Race: Global Historiography and Local Flavour in Berni Searle's Colour Me Series. Image & Text: A Journal for Design. 2011:120-136.

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. Eyes across the Water: navigating the Indian Ocean. Gupta P, Hofmeyr I, Pearson MNaylor, editors. Pretoria: Unisa Press; 2010.
  4. Gupta P. Discourses of Incorruptibility: of blood, smell and skin in Portuguese India. Ler História. 2010;58.
  5. 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).
  6. Gupta P. “I thought you were one of those modern girls from Mumbai”: Gender, reflexivity, and encounters of Indian-ness in the field. Journal of Tourism Consumption and Practice Volume. 2010;2.
  7. Hume V. Creative care: the role of the arts in hospital: Victoria Hume explains how painting, sculpture and music can improve the healthcare environment of hospitals, and the wellbeing of patients and staff. Nursing Management. 2010;17(5):4.
  8. Klaaren J, Roux T. The Nicholson Judgment: An Exercise in Law and Politics. Journal of African Law. 2010;54:143-155.
  9. Klaaren J. Viewed from the Past, the Future of South African Citizenship. African Studies. 2010;69:385-401.
  10. Klaaren J. Constitutional citizenship in South Africa. International Journal of Constitutional Law. 2010;8:94-110.
  11. 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.
  12. Lee CJ. Children in the Archives: Epistolary Evidence, Youth Agency, and the Social Meanings of “Coming of Age” in Interwar Nyasaland. Journal of Family History. 2010;35:25-47.
  13. 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.
  14. 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.
  15. Lee CJ. Malawian Literature after Banda and in the Age of AIDS: A Conversation with Steve Chimombo. Research in African Literatures. 2010;41:33-48.
  16. Lee CJ. Making a World after Empire: The Bandung Moment and Its Political Afterlives. Ohio University Press; 2010.
  17. Lord VM, Cave P, Hume V, Flude EJ, Evans A, Kelly JL, et al. Singing teaching as a therapy for chronic respiratory disease - a randomised controlled trial and qualitative evaluation. BMC Pulmonary Medicine. 2010;10:41.
  18. Mbembe A. Sortir de la grande nuit: essai sur l'Afrique décolonisée. Paris: Editions La Découverte; 2010.
  19. McGregor L. Touch, Pause, Engage: Exploring the heart of South African rugby. Cape Town: Jonathan Ball; 2010.
  20. Nuttall S, Siopis P. An unrecoverable strangeness: some reflections on selfhood and otherness in South African art. Critical Arts. 2010;24:457-466.
  21. Ojwang D, Pamila G, Isabel H, Michael P. Memory, Migrancy and Modernity in MG Vassanji’s The Gunny Sack and The Book of Secrets’. Eyes Across the Water: Navigating the Indian Ocean. 2010:140-154.
  22. Ramkissoon A, Smit JA, Searle C, Drace M, Burns Ca, Milford C. Report – Desktop review of male circumcision research and services in South Africa.. 2010.
  23. 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. Gupta P. A Voyage of Convalescence: Richard Burton and the Imperial Ills of Portuguese India. South African Historical Journal. 2009;61:802-816.
  4. Gupta P. The Disquieting of History Portuguese (De) colonization and Goan Migration in the Indian Ocean. Journal of Asian and African Studies. 2009;44:19-47.
  5. Klaaren J. Open justice and beyond : Independent Newspapers v Minister for intelligence Services in re Masetlha. South African Law Journal. 2009;126:24-38.
  6. Klaaren J. Dominant Democracy in South Africa? A response to Choudry. Constitutional Court Review. 2009;2:87-96.
  7. Klaaren J, Sibanda S. Introducing the Gauteng Scrutiny of Subordinate Legislation Act. South African Journal on Human Rights. 2009;25:161-173.
  8. Lee CJ. At the Rendezvous of Decolonization. Interventions. 2009;11:81-93.
  9. Lee CJ. Sovereignty, Neoliberalism, and the Postdiasporic Politics of Globalization: A Conversation about South Africa with Patrick Bond, Ashwin Desai, and Molefi Mafereka ka Ndlovu. Radical History Review. 2009;2009:143-161.
  10. At Risk: Writing on and over the Edge of Souh Africa. McGregor L, Nuttall S, editors. Jonathan Ball Publishers; 2009.
  11. McGregor L, Nuttall S. Load-Shedding: Writing on and over the edge of South Africa. Jonathan Ball Publishing; 2009.
  12. Nuttall S. Entanglement: Literary and Cultural Reflections on Post-apartheid. Witwatersrand University Press; 2009.
  13. Nuttall S. On Photography, Proximity, and Indifference. Art South Africa. 2009;8:9.
  14. Posel D, Gupta P. The Life of the Corpse: Framing Reflections and Questions. African Studies. 2009;68:299-309.
  15. Titlestad M, Gupta P. Introduction: The Story of the Voyage. South African Historical Journal. 2009;61:673-679.

2008

  1. Bayart JF, Mbembe A, Toulabor CM. Le politique par le bas en Afrique noire. KARTHALA Editions; 2008.
  2. 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.
  3. Breckenridge K. Power without Knowledge: Three Nineteenth Century Colonialisms in South Africa. Journal of Natal and Zulu History. 2008;26:2-30.
  4. Burns Ca. A useable past: the search for history in chords. Nordik Afrika Institute, Uppsala, Sweden; 2008.
  5. The development reader. Chari S, Corbridge S, editors. London ; New York: Routledge; 2008.
  6. Gupta P. An Unsuitable Girl. In: Load Shedding. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball; 2008.
  7. Gupta P. Le futur de la nostalgie, ou rumination sur les ruines. Ecologie & politique. 2008;N°37:87-90.
  8. Advancing Refugee Protection in South Africa. Handmaker J, de la Hunt LAnne, Klaaren J, editors. Berghahn Books; 2008.
  9. 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.
  10. Hume V, Wainwright T, Wynne J, Toop D, Darwent C, Sharp L, et al. Transplant. rb&hArts; 2008.
  11. 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.
  12. 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.
  13. 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.
  14. 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.
  15. 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.
  16. 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.
  17. Lee CJ. ‘Causes’ versus ‘Conditions’: Imperial Sovereignty, Postcolonial Violence and the recent Re-Emergence of Arendtian Political Thought in African Studies. South African Historical Journal. 2008;60:124-146.
  18. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham: Duke University Press; 2008.
  19. Nuttall S. I Love You, I Hate You. In: Load Shedding. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball; 2008.
  20. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. Introduction: Afropolis. In: Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2008. 1. p. 1-36p. (Public Culture).
  21. Nuttall S. Stylizing the Self. In: Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2008. (Public Culture).
  22. Nuttall S. Literary City. In: Johannesburg: The Elusive Metropolis. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2008. 1. p. 195-220p. (Public Culture).
  23. Nuttall S. About Beauty. Nka: Journal of Contemporary African Art. 2008;22:136-145.
  24. de Vries F. The Fred de Vries Interviews: From Abdullah to Zille. Witwatersrand University Press; 2008.

2007

  1. Breckenridge K. Fighting for a White South Africa: White working-class racism and the 1922 Rand Revolt The Rand Revolt: The 1922 Insurrection and Racial Killing in South Africa, Jeremy Krikler: book review. South African Historical Journal. 2007;57:228-243.
  2. Burns Ca. Book Review: Special Issue of Culture, Health and Sexuality. Sexualities. 2007;10(2):263.
  3. Gupta P. Mapping Portuguese Decolonisation in the Indian Ocean: A Research Agenda. South African Historical Journal. 2007;57:93-112.
  4. Hume V. The art of health. Breathe:. 2007;4(2):140-7.
  5. 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.
  6. 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.
  7. 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.
  8. Leatt D. Poverty and Young Children in South Africa. In: Early Childhood Education: An International Encyclopedia. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger; 2007. 1. p. 1199-1203p.
  9. Leatt D. Faithfully Secular: Secularism and South African Political Life. Journal for the Study of Religion. 2007;20.
  10. Lee CJ. Crisis as Catalyst: Contemporary Zimbabwe and the Reinstatement of Region in a Global Era. Safundi. 2007;8:117-138.
  11. 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.
  12. 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.
  13. McGregor L. Khabzela: The Life and Times of a South African. Jacana Media; 2007.
  14. McGregor L, Nuttall S. At Risk: Writing on and Over the Edge of South Africa. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball; 2007.
  15. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. Afropolis: From Johannesburg. {PMLA}. 2007;122:281-288.
  16. Nuttall S. Youth Cultures of Consumption in Johannesburg. In: Youth Moves: Identities and Education in Global Perspective. New York: Routledge; 2007. (Critical Youth Studies).
  17. Nuttall S. Rethinking Beauty. In: {Beautiful/Ugly:} African and Diaspora Aesthetics. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press; 2007. 6. p. 6-29p.
  18. 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. Duff S.. From New Women to College Girls at the Huguenot Seminary and College, 1895-1910. Historia. 2006;51:1-27.
  6. Klaaren J. Southern Africa: as seen through sexuality, mobility and citizenship. African Sociological Review / Revue Africaine de Sociologie. 2006;9:168-183.
  7. Klaaren J. A Delicate Balance: The Place of the Judiciary in a Constitutional Democracy. SiberInk; 2006.
  8. 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.
  9. Lee CJ. Entre la rue et le musée : le problème du « moment présent » en Afrique du Sud. Politique Africaine. 2006;103:81-99.
  10. Lee CJ. Voices from the Margins: The Coloured Factor in Southern African History. South African Historical Journal. 2006;56:201-218.
  11. Lee CJ. Arendt's Lesson: The Challenge and Need for Teaching Empire in the Present. Radical History Review. 2006;95:129-144.
  12. Mbembe A. «Qu’est-ce que la pensée postcoloniale. Esprit. 2006;12(2006):117-134.
  13. Nuttall S. A Politics of the Emergent: Cultural Studies in South Africa. Theory, Culture & Society. 2006;23:263-278.
  14. Nuttall S. What the Blood Remembers. In: At Risk. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball; 2006.
  15. 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. Breckenridge K. The Biometric State: The promise and peril of digital government in the New South Africa. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2005;31(2):267-282.
  2. Breckenridge K. Verwoerd's Bureau of Proof: Total Information in the Making of Apartheid. History Workshop Journal. 2005;59:83-109.
  3. Burns Ca. Silencing the Present. passages. 2005;(June).
  4. Duff S.. “Writing on the face of architecture”: Travel and translation in Robert Byron's The Road to Oxiana. English Academy Review. 2005;22:89-99.
  5. Duff S.. 'Oh! for a blessing on Africa and America', the Mount Holyoke system and the Huguenot Seminary, 1874 - 1885. New Contree. 2005;50:21-45.
  6. Hoad NW, Martin K, Reid G. Sex and politics in South Africa. Double Storey Books; 2005.
  7. Klaaren J. A Second Look at the South African Human Rights Commission, Access to Information, and the Promotion of Socioeconomic Rights. Human Rights Quarterly. 2005;27:539-561.
  8. 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.
  9. 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.
  10. Lee CJ. The 'Native' Undefined: Colonial Categories, Anglo-African Status, and the Politics of Kinship in British Central Africa, 1929-1938. The Journal of African History. 2005;46:455-478.
  11. Lee CJ. The Uses of the Comparative Imagination: South African History and World History in the Political Consciousness and Strategy of the South African Left, 1943–1959. Radical History Review. 2005;92:31-61.
  12. Lee CJ. Subaltern Studies and African Studies. History Compass. 2005;3:1-13.
  13. 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.
  14. Nkosi L, Stiebel L. Still beating the drum: critical perspectives on Lewis Nkosi. Vol 81. Rodopi Bv Editions; 2005.
  15. Nuttall S, Mbembe A. A Blasé Attitude: A Response to Michael Watts. Public Culture. 2005;17:193-202.
  16. Nuttall S. The Shock of Beauty: Penny Siopis' Pinky Pinky and Shame Series. In: Penny Siopis. Johannesburg: Goodman Gallery Editions; 2005.
  17. Nuttall S. Subjectivities of Whiteness. In: Rethinking Settler Colonialism. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 2005.

2004

  1. Breckenridge K. Promiscuous Method: The Historiographical Effects of the Search for the Rural Origins of the Urban Working Class in South Africa. International Labor and Working-Class History. 2004;65:26-49.
  2. Burns Ca. Controlling Birth: Johannesburg, 1920–1960. South African Historical Journal. 2004;50(1):170-198.
  3. Chari S. Fraternal capital: peasant-workers, self-made men, and globalization in provincial India. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 2004.
  4. Klaaren J, Rutinwa B. Towards the Harmonization of Immigration and Refugee Law in SADC: MIDSA Report Number 1.; 2004.
  5. Lee CJ. Power Rarely Fails. Safundi. 2004;5:1-6.
  6. Lee CJ. South Africa, Israel-Palestine, and the Contours of the Contemporary World Order. Safundi. 2004;5:1-16.
  7. Mbembe A, Nuttall S. Writing the World from an African Metropolis. Public Culture. 2004;16:347-372.
  8. Mbembe A, Nuttall S. Writing the world from an African metropolis. Public culture. 2004;16(3):347-372.
  9. Mbembe A. Aesthetics of superfluity. Public culture. 2004;16(3):373-405.
  10. Keywords: Experience. Mbembe A, editor. New York: Other Press; 2004. (The keywords series).
  11. Nuttall S. City forms and writing the ‘now’ in South Africa. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2004;30:731-748.
  12. Nuttall S. Stylizing the Self: The Y Generation in Rosebank, Johannesburg. Public Culture. 2004;16:430-452.
  13. Nuttall S. Girl Bodies. Social Text. 2004;78:17-33.
  14. 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.
  15. Sideris T. Men, Identity and Power. A Case Study of the Re-Invention of 'Tradition': Implications for Involving Men in Training and Education about Gender. Agenda: Empowering Women for Gender Equity. 2004:88-93.
  16. Sideris T. “You have to change and you don't know how!”: Contesting what it means to be a man in a rural area of South Africa. African Studies. 2004;63:29-49.
  17. Sideris T. Boas Mabiza and the long walk to freedom : the diary of an abused and neglected boy as a 'potential space' - implications for therapeutic practice. Psycho-analytic Psychotherapy in South Africa. 2004;12:72-86.
  18. Walker L, Reid G, Cornell M. Waiting to happen: HIV/AIDS in South Africa: The bigger picture. Lynne Rienner Publishers Boulder, CO; 2004.

2003

  1. Burns Ca. Louisa Mvemve: A "Little Woman's" Advice to the Public. Feminist Press; 2003.
  2. 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.
  3. Mbembe A, Meintjes L. Necropolitics. Public culture. 2003;15(1):11-40.
  4. Commissioning the Past: Understanding South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Posel D, Simpson G, editors. Witwatersrand University Press; 2003.
  5. Sideris T. War, gender and culture: Mozambican women refugees. Social Science & Medicine (1982). 2003;56:713-724.

2002

  1. Burns Ca, Ngwenya T, McCord M. A Long Conversation: The Calling of Katie Makanya. Agenda. 2002;54:133-140.
  2. Burns Ca. A Commentary on the Colloquium Instituting Gender Equality in Schools: Working in an HIV/AIDS Environment. Agenda. 2002;53:6-10.
  3. Currie I, Klaaren J. The Promotion of Access to Information Act, Commentary. Siber Ink {CC}; 2002.
  4. 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.
  5. Mbembe A, Rendall S. African modes of self-writing. Public culture. 2002;14(1):239-273.

2001

  1. Klaaren J, Ramji J. Inside Illegality: Migration Policing in South Africa after Apartheid. Africa Today. 2001;48:35-47.
  2. Mbembe A. On the Postcolony. Berkeley: University of California Press; 2001. (Studies on the history of society and culture).
  3. Mbembe A. Ways of seeing: beyond the new nativism. Introduction. African Studies Review. 2001;44(2):1-14.
  4. Sideris T. Rape in War and Peace: Social Context, Gender, Power and Identity. In: The Aftermath Women in Post-Conflict Transformation. Zed Books; 2001.
  5. Sideris T. Problems of Identity, Solidarity and Reconciliation. In: The Aftermath Women in Post-Conflict Transformation . Zed Books; 2001.

2000

  1. Mbembe A, Rendall S. At the edge of the world: boundaries, territoriality, and sovereignty in Africa. Public Culture. 2000;12(1):259-284.
  2. Mbembe A. De La Postcolonie: Essai Sur L'imagination Politique Dans l'Afrique Contemporaine. Paris: Karthala; 2000. (Les Afriques).
  3. Mbembe A. On Private Indirect Government. Dakar, Senegal: Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa; 2000. (State of literature series).
  4. Mbembe A. Entre Coups D’État, Élections Reportées et Mouvements Sociaux: Esquisses d’une démocratie à l’africaine. Le Monde Diplomatique. 2000;559:20-21.
  5. Mbembe A. A propos des écritures africaines de soi. Politique africaine. 2000:16-43.
  6. Nuttall S, Michael CA. Senses of Culture: South African Culture Studies. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2000.
  7. Sideris T. Rape in war and peace: some thoughts on social context and gender roles. Agenda. 2000;16:41-45.

1999

  1. Mbembe A. Du Gouvernement Privé Indirect. Dakar, Sénégal: Codesria; 1999. (Série Etat de la littérature).
  2. Mbembe A. Mouvements de Populations, Éclatement des États, Recompositions Géopolitiques: Les frontières mouvantes du continent africain. Le monde diplomatique. 1999:22-23.
  3. Sideris T. Gender, Culture and Trauma. Mozambican Women War Refugees’ Experiences of War, Dislocation and Survival. International Feminist Magazine. 1999.

1998

  1. Breckenridge K. The allure of violence: men, race and masculinity on the South African goldmines, 1900–1950. Journal of Southern African Studies. 1998;24(4):669-693.
  2. Breckenridge K. "We Must Speak for Ourselves": The Rise and Fall of a Public Sphere on the South African GoldMines, 1920 to 1931. Comparative Studies in Society and History. 1998;40(1):71-108.
  3. Burns Ca. ‘A man is a clumsy thing who does not know how to handle a sick person’: aspects of the history of masculinity and race in the shaping of male nursing in South Africa, 1900–1950. Journal of Southern African Studies. 1998;24(4):695-717.
  4. Nuttall S, Coetzee C. Negotiating the Past: The Making of Memory in South Africa. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1998.
  5. Sideris T. Women and Apartheid. Collective Trauma and Social Reconstruction. The Way Supplement. 1998;Autumn.

1996

  1. Burns Ca. Louisa Mvemve: A Woman's Advice to the Public on the Cure of Various Diseases. Kronos. 1996;(23):108-134.
  2. Burns Ca. Sex lessons from the post? Agenda. 1996;12(29):79-91.
  3. Darian-Smith K, Gunner L, Nuttall S. Text, Theory, Space: Land, Literature and History in South Africa and Australia. London and New York: Routledge; 1996.
  4. Mbembe A. La Naissance Du Maquis Dans Le Sud-Cameroun, 1920-1960: Histoire Des Usages De La Raison En Colonie. Paris: Karthala; 1996. (Collection "Hommes et sociétés").
  5. Mbembe A. Une Economie de predation. Les rapports entre la rareté matérielle et la démocratie en Afrique subsaharienne. Foi et Developpement. 1996;(241).
  6. Mbembe A. La" chose" et ses doubles dans la caricature camerounaise (The" Thing" and Its Doubles in Cameroonian Caricatures). Cahiers d'études africaines. 1996:143-170.

1995

  1. Breckenridge K. 'Money with Dignity': Migrants, Minelords and the Cultural Politics of the South African Gold Standard Crisis, 1920-33. The Journal of African History. 1995;36(2):271-304.
  2. Burns Ca. Reproductive labors: the politics of women's health in South Africa, 1900-1960. Northwestern University; 1995.
  3. Mbembe A, Roitman J. Figures of the Subject in Times of Crisis. Public Culture. 1995;7(2):323-352.
  4. Mbembe A. Notes provisoires sur la postcolonie. Politique africaine. 1995;60:76-109.

1993

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

1992

  1. Le Politique Par Le Bas En Afrique Noire: Contributions à Une Problématique De La Démocratie. Bayart J-F, Mbembe A, Toulabor CM, editors. Paris: Karthala; 1992. (Les Afriques).
  2. Mbembe A. Afrique des comptoirs ou Afrique du développement? in. Le Monde diplomatique, janvier. 1992.
  3. Mbembe A. «Traditions de l’autoritarisme et problèmes de gouvernement en Afrique sub-saharienne». Africa development. 1992;17(1):37-64.
  4. Mbembe A. Provisional notes on the postcolony. Africa. 1992:3-37.
  5. Mbembe A. The Banality of Power and the Aesthetics of Vulgarity in the Postcolony. Public Culture. 1992;4(2).

1991

  1. Mbembe A. Domaines de la Nuit et Autorité Onirique dans les Maquis du Sud-Cameroun (1955–1958). The Journal of African History. 1991;32(01):89-121.

1990

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

1988

  1. Mbembe A. Afriques Indociles: Christianisme, Pouvoir Et Etat En Société Postcoloniale. Paris: Karthala; 1988. (Chrétiens en liberté).
  2. Mbembe A. Etat, violence et accumulation. Leçons d'Afrique noire. Foi et développement. 1988;164(165):1-8.

1986

  1. Mbembe A. «Pouvoir des morts et langage des vivants. Les errances de la mémoire nationaliste au Cameroun». Politique africaine. 1986;22:37-72.

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).

1983

  1. Sideris T. Sifuna Imali Yethu - An Oral History of the Life and Struggles of Durban Dockers.; 1983.