Overview

Ralph Bunche, who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950, traveled to South Africa for three months in 1937. His notes, which have been skillfully compiled and annotated by historian Robert R. Edgar, provide unique insights on a segregated society.

Full Product Details

9780821413944

Table of Contents

Reviews

A firsthand account of South Africa as experienced by a black American in the 1930s in itself merits interest. But it becomes even more important when written by such a key figure in 20th-century history as Bunche.... This fascinating, well-edited work belongs in all collections on the history of South Africa or African Americans. - Library Journal; Nothing short of magical. The fifty pages of notes and annotations alone are worth the price of the volume, providing a virtual directory of social and political movements in the period. - Journal of African History

"""A firsthand account of South Africa as experienced by a black American in the 1930s in itself merits interest. But it becomes even more important when written by such a key figure in 20th-century history as Bunche.... This fascinating, well-edited work belongs in all collections on the history of South Africa or African Americans."" - Library Journal; ""Nothing short of magical. The fifty pages of notes and annotations alone are worth the price of the volume, providing a virtual directory of social and political movements in the period."" - Journal of African History"""

Author Information

Ralph Bunche, who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950, traveled to South Africa for three months in 1937. His notes, skillfully compiled and annotated by historian Robert Edgar, are now available in paperback.

Tab Content 6

Countries Available