Genders and Generations Apart: Labor Tenants and Customary Law in Segregation-Era South Africa, 1920s to 1940s (Social History of Africa)
Genders and Generations Apart explores labor tenancy and customary law in segregation-era South Africa. Centered on the 1920s through the 1940s, it considers how gender, generations, labor, and legal customs shaped social history during a pivotal period.
About This Book
Genders and Generations Apart examines labor tenants and customary law in segregation-era South Africa.
Focusing on the 1920s through the 1940s, the book explores the historical relationship between gender, generations, labor, and legal custom.
Its subject places changing social structures and customary practices within the broader context of South African history.
This work is part of the Social History of Africa series and offers a focused study for readers interested in African history, labor, and law.
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