New South Africa

EDWARD FLINT Senior Lecturer, Defence and International Affairs Department, Royal Military Academy SandhurstWILLIAM GUTTERIDGE Director of the Research Institute for the Study of Conflict and Terrorism, Royal Military Academy SandhurstJAMES HAMILL Lecturer, Politics Department, University of LeicesterANTOINETTE HANDLEY Director of Studies, South African Institute of International AffairsJOHN JACKSON Senior Lecturer, Department of Defence and International Affairs, Royal Military Academy SandhurstSHULA MARKS Professor in Southern African History, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of LondonJACK SPENCE former Director of Studies, Royal Institute of International Affairs, LondonALAN WARD Senior Lecturer, Defence and International Affairs Department, Royal Military Academy Sandhurst

• Notes on Contributors Preface Introduction PART ONE: SOCIO-POLITICAL BACKGROUND The 1994 Election: An Analysis; J.C.Jackson Social Change, Order and Stability in the New South Africa; S.Marks Changes in the Political Economy of the New South Africa; A.R.Ward PART TWO: POLITICAL PERSPECTIVES The ANC Perspective: Meeting Expectations; J.Hamill The National Party Perspective: Reform and Stability; A.Handley The Inkatha Freedom Party Perspective: Warlords to Peacelords?; E.J.Yorke PART THREE: INTERNATIONAL AND EXTERNAL SECURITY ASPECTS The New South African Foreign Policy: Incentives and Constraints; J.E.Spence The South African Defence Industry; E.R.Flint South Africa's Evolving Defence Policies; W.Gutteridge Conclusion; J.E.Spence Index

'...well-documented, thoughtful, and balanced.' - Richard Dale, African Studies Review