Table of Contents

Part 1 The South African cockpit: a comparative view of South Africa as fragment culture, Peter P. Ekeh; a South African "Fragment Culture"?, a comment, Harrison M. Wright; the dynamics of conflict in South Africa - routes to peace?, Henry E. Isaacs; the intensifying armes struggle - a comment, Joe Thloloe; some thought on the demilitarization of South and Southern Africa, Kenneth W. Grundy; carrots as well as sticks in demilitarizing Southern Africa - a comment, Walter L. Barrows; majority rule in South Africa - the role of global pressure, Robert M. Price; popular support for armed struggle - a comment, Moeletsi Mbeki; the future of South Africa - possibilities and impossibilities, Conor Cruise O' Brien. Part 2 International and regional pressures: U.N. efforts in international co-operation toward political change in southern Africa, J. Victor Gbeho; the front line states, regional interstate relations and institution building in southern Africa, Gilbert M. khadiagala; the SADCC and the front line states - viewing their performance - a comment, W. Ofuatey-Kodjoe; Namibia - reflections on relative independence, Joseph B. Diescho. Part 3 The USA and southern Africa: reconstructionist strategies in Mozambique - how insecurity and re-development in Mozambique provide an opportunity for US-USSR co-operative action toward stability and peaceful change in southern Afric, Harvey Glickman; southern Africa and American policies, Howard Wolpe; constructive engagement at work in southern Africa - a view from the inside, Herman J. Cohen; what role for the US in resolving conflict in southern Africa?, Pauline H. Baker; steps toward a more effective US foreign policy in southern Africa - a comment, Gail M. Gerhart; in conclusion - charting a path toward peace and security in southern Africa, Harvey Glickman.

About the Author

Harvey Glickman Haverford College