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Race, memory and the Apartheid archive : = towards a transformative psychosocial praxis /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Race, memory and the Apartheid archive :/ edited by Garth Stevens, Norman Duncan and Derek Hook.
Reminder of title:	towards a transformative psychosocial praxis /
other author:	Duncan, Norman
Description:	1 online resource.
[NT 15003449]:	Foreword; Philomena Essed -- Introduction -- 1. The Apartheid Archive Project, the Psychosocial and Political Praxis; Garth Stevens, Norman Duncan and Derek Hook -- Section Introduction: Theorising the Archive; Leswin Laubscher -- 2. Memory, Narrative and Voice as Liberatory Praxis in the Apartheid Archive; Garth Stevens, Norman Duncan and Christopher C. Sonn -- 3. Working with the Apartheid Archive; Leswin Laubscher -- 4. Transitioning Racialised Spaces; Carol Long -- Section Introduction: Whiteness, Blackness & the Diasporic Other; Brett Bowman -- 5. Unsettling Whiteness; Gillian Straker -- 6. Archiving White Lives, Historicising Whiteness; Kopano Ratele and Leswin Laubscher -- 7. Engaging with the Apartheid Archive Project; Christopher C. Sonn -- 8. On Animal Mediators and Psychoanalytic Reading Practice; Derek Hook -- Section Introduction: Race, Gender and Sexuality in the Archive; Carol Long -- 9. Intersections of 'Race', Sex and Gender in Narratives on Apartheid; Tamara Shefer -- 10. Desire, Fear and Entitlement; Kopano Ratele and Tamara Shefer -- 11. Gendered Subjectivities and Relational References in Black Women's Narratives of Apartheid Racism; LaKeasha G. Sullivan and Garth Stevens -- Section Introduction: Method in the Archive; Christopher C. Sonn -- 12. On Genealogical Approaches to Working with the Apartheid Archive; Brett Bowman and Derek Hook -- 13. How do we 'Treat' Apartheid History?; Derek Hook -- 14. Self-Consciousness and Impression Management in the Authoring of Apartheid Related Narratives; Gillian Eagle and Brett Bowman -- 15. Decolonisation, Critical Methodologies and Why Stories Matter; Christopher C. Sonn, Garth Stevens and Norman Duncan -- 16. From the White Interior to an Exterior Blackness; David Pavn-Cullar and Ian Parker.
Subject:	1900 - 1999 -
Subject:	Apartheid - South Africa. -
Subject:	South Africa - History. -
Online resource:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137263902
ISBN:	1137263903 (electronic bk.)

Race, memory and the Apartheid archive : = towards a transformative psychosocial praxis /
Race, memory and the Apartheid archive :towards a transformative psychosocial praxis /edited by Garth Stevens, Norman Duncan and Derek Hook. - 1 online resource. - Studies in the psychosocial. - Studies in the psychosocial (Palgrave MacMillan (Firm)).

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword; Philomena Essed -- Introduction -- 1. The Apartheid Archive Project, the Psychosocial and Political Praxis; Garth Stevens, Norman Duncan and Derek Hook -- Section Introduction: Theorising the Archive; Leswin Laubscher -- 2. Memory, Narrative and Voice as Liberatory Praxis in the Apartheid Archive; Garth Stevens, Norman Duncan and Christopher C. Sonn -- 3. Working with the Apartheid Archive; Leswin Laubscher -- 4. Transitioning Racialised Spaces; Carol Long -- Section Introduction: Whiteness, Blackness & the Diasporic Other; Brett Bowman -- 5. Unsettling Whiteness; Gillian Straker -- 6. Archiving White Lives, Historicising Whiteness; Kopano Ratele and Leswin Laubscher -- 7. Engaging with the Apartheid Archive Project; Christopher C. Sonn -- 8. On Animal Mediators and Psychoanalytic Reading Practice; Derek Hook -- Section Introduction: Race, Gender and Sexuality in the Archive; Carol Long -- 9. Intersections of 'Race', Sex and Gender in Narratives on Apartheid; Tamara Shefer -- 10. Desire, Fear and Entitlement; Kopano Ratele and Tamara Shefer -- 11. Gendered Subjectivities and Relational References in Black Women's Narratives of Apartheid Racism; LaKeasha G. Sullivan and Garth Stevens -- Section Introduction: Method in the Archive; Christopher C. Sonn -- 12. On Genealogical Approaches to Working with the Apartheid Archive; Brett Bowman and Derek Hook -- 13. How do we 'Treat' Apartheid History?; Derek Hook -- 14. Self-Consciousness and Impression Management in the Authoring of Apartheid Related Narratives; Gillian Eagle and Brett Bowman -- 15. Decolonisation, Critical Methodologies and Why Stories Matter; Christopher C. Sonn, Garth Stevens and Norman Duncan -- 16. From the White Interior to an Exterior Blackness; David Pavn-Cullar and Ian Parker.

For decades the global gaze on South African society invariably focused on it as a symbol of the inevitable excesses of social engineering, racism and violence under the apartheid dispensation; with astonishment at the apparent exceptionalism of the 'miracle' transition that occurred to democratic rule and the dismantling of apartheid; and more recently, on the resurgence of newer manifestations of racialisation and violence in post-apartheid South Africa. "Race, Memory and the Apartheid Archive: Towards a Transformative Psychosocial Praxis" recognises and confronts this complex history of racialised oppression, as well as the future possibilities and impossibilities of transforming South African society through a re-engagement with the apartheid archive - an archive that holds the promise of not only revisiting and augmenting our history through the storied lives of ordinary citizens, but also allows us to understand the continued impact of this past on our present social, subjective and psychological realities. Located within a psychosocial approach that is uniquely suited to the socio-historical and psychical analysis of racism, this book relies mainly on the memories, stories and narratives of ordinary people, submitted to the Apartheid Archive Project, as its source material. It provokes us into thinking about racism as grounded as much in affective as in macro-political means, in the functioning of both intrapsychic and material forms, perpetuated as much in private as in institutional domains, and the ways in which these understandings can contribute to social transformation.

ISBN: 1137263903 (electronic bk.)

Source: 601945Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Chronological Terms:

1900 - 1999
Subjects--Topical Terms:

611579
Apartheid
--South Africa.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

545570
South Africa
--History.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: BF175.4.R34

Dewey Class. No.: 155.820968

Race, memory and the Apartheid archive : = towards a transformative psychosocial praxis /
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520 $a For decades the global gaze on South African society invariably focused on it as a symbol of the inevitable excesses of social engineering, racism and violence under the apartheid dispensation; with astonishment at the apparent exceptionalism of the 'miracle' transition that occurred to democratic rule and the dismantling of apartheid; and more recently, on the resurgence of newer manifestations of racialisation and violence in post-apartheid South Africa. "Race, Memory and the Apartheid Archive: Towards a Transformative Psychosocial Praxis" recognises and confronts this complex history of racialised oppression, as well as the future possibilities and impossibilities of transforming South African society through a re-engagement with the apartheid archive - an archive that holds the promise of not only revisiting and augmenting our history through the storied lives of ordinary citizens, but also allows us to understand the continued impact of this past on our present social, subjective and psychological realities. Located within a psychosocial approach that is uniquely suited to the socio-historical and psychical analysis of racism, this book relies mainly on the memories, stories and narratives of ordinary people, submitted to the Apartheid Archive Project, as its source material. It provokes us into thinking about racism as grounded as much in affective as in macro-political means, in the functioning of both intrapsychic and material forms, perpetuated as much in private as in institutional domains, and the ways in which these understandings can contribute to social transformation.
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