Titlebook: Apartheid and Anti-Apartheid in Western Europe; Knud Andresen,Sebastian Justke,Detlef Siegfried Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-14292-6 important part of the West European apartheid debate. The chapter examines how multinational companies in both countries were influenced and regulated by governments through laws and a ‘policy of code of conduct’. A change of perception could be observed in the companies, including Volkswagen, SKF

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Peter Cloos,Katrin Hauenschild,Meike Baaders about race relations in the country. To achieve this, this chapter focuses on a single episode from the situation comedy . broadcast on the BBC on 12 January 1968. The chapter illuminates how the comic mode helped to circulate an anti-apartheid message to a large audience, and, inadvertently, to s

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-03811-3invoke apartheid either as a focus for protest and solidarity or as an analogy, emblem or metaphor that allows the writer to respond to racism in Britain. By analysing writing by Linton Kwesi Johnson, Salman Rushdie and Hanif Kureishi, this study contributes to our understanding of how apartheid tra

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-43191-7e 1980s. It highlights the tensions within these movements arising from the uneasy relationship of pop and politics and their attempts to overcome it in order to reach broad masses. The most important attempt to do so was the Nelson Mandela’s 70th birthday concert in London’s Wembley Stadium, which

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Friedrich Adolf Willers,Klaus-Georg Krapfe Sharpeville massacre. South Africa changed its propaganda strategy dramatically at the beginning of the 1970s under the guidance of Eschel Rhoodie, the Secretary of the Department of Information under Connie Mulder, leading to the famous Muldergate scandal in 1978–1979. Many scholars have studied