Africa after Apartheid: South Africa, race, and nation in Tanzania
本书研究南非种族隔离制度结束后，白人资本向坦桑尼亚扩张的经济与社会影响，揭示其如何引发当地人的新殖民主义背叛感。
Even on the evidence of this book's front cover, we sense it will take a fresh angle; it's entitled ‘Africa after Apartheid’, but situated in Tanzania. The book transcends national borders, for, as Richard Schroeder reminds us, South Africa's apartheid was felt far to the north during the decades when Tanzania sacrificed and strove to support the liberation struggle. Apartheid still reverberates there today, but in surprising and disconcerting fashion. It turns out that South African whites have been in motion since apartheid was formally dismantled in 1994, heading especially for Tanzania, where – under the radar of scholars, until now – they have been transforming its economy and dismaying Tanzanians as the changes unfold. In Schroeder's riveting and lucid account, we learn the consequences of white South Africans’ capital expansion have gone far beyond the economic, fanning into the very zeitgeist. The white newcomers have a hegemonic foothold that feels like an insidious, neo-colonial betrayal.