Truths Drawn in Jest: Commentary on the TRC Through CartoonsWilhelm Verwoerd, Mahlubi Mabizela New Africa Books, 2000 - 161 páginas The contributors examine the image of the South African Truth & Reconciliation Commission through the work of South Africa's leading cartoonists. They show how cartoons from a range of publications differ in their depictions of the TRC. |
Índice
My concerns about the TRC | 41 |
Botha was a butcher | 59 |
Amnesty | 77 |
Eugene de Kock and symbols of blood and dirt | 103 |
Politicians generals and operatives | 117 |
Truth and OOPS? Signposts and pitfalls on our | 133 |
An interview with Zapiro Jonathan Shapiro | 153 |
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Truths Drawn in Jest: Commentary on the TRC Through Cartoons Wilhelm Verwoerd,Mahlubi Mabizela Pré-visualização indisponível - 2000 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
activists acts African Afrikaner community Afrikaners Alex Boraine amnesty applicants Amnesty Committee amnesty hearings amnesty process apartheid apartheid government APLA applied for amnesty Archbishop Tutu atrocities Beeld Benzien blanket amnesty blood Burger Cape cartoon reflects cartoonist cartoons depicting chapter Commissioners committed Concern confess Craig Williamson criticism Die Burger Dullah Omar Eugene de Kock following cartoon former Fred Mouton full disclosure FW de Klerk granted amnesty gross human rights gross violations human rights violations Inkatha institution Kock's legitimacy liberation movements Mail & Guardian Malan Mandela murders Natal Witness National Party past perception perpetrators Peter Mascher political politicians portrayed public hearings PW Botha question Reconciliation Commission reparations represented responsibility retributive justice role South Africa Sowetan Stidy symbol TICK TICK TICK torture TRC cartoons TRC process TRC Report TRC's Truth and Reconciliation Truth Commission Tutu and Boraine violations of human VLAKPLAAS Vlok Winnie WV and CM Zapiro