Query: Non social psychology Books about apartheid
Domain: books
Relevant documents:
The Lost Boys of Bird Island
Country of My Skull
The Guns of the South
Biko (book)
My Traitor's Heart
I Write What I Like
What Happened to Burger's Daughter or How South African Censorship Works
Singing Away the Hunger
The World That Was Ours
Student Comrade Prisoner Spy
Move Your Shadow
Evidence from documents: The Lost Boys of Bird Island: The book is about alleged corruption within the last Apartheid government of South Africa and a pedophile network whose most notable members were alleged to be the apartheid era defence minister Magnus Malan and the minister of environmental affairs John Wiley.
Country of My Skull: '''''Country of My Skull''''' is a 1998 nonfiction book by Antjie Krog about the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). It is based on Krog's experience as a radio reporter, covering the Commission from 1996 to 1998 for the South African Broadcasting Corporation. The book explores the successes and failures of the Commission, the effects of the proceedings on her personally, and the possibility of genuine reconciliation in post-Apartheid South Africa.
The Guns of the South: The men of AWB are Afrikaner Neo-Nazi ultra-nationalists from post-apartheid South Africa, having traveled back 150 years from the year 2014 to change the outcome of the Civil War. The newcomers claim that white supremacy has not endured to the modern era and that blacks have marginalized whites. Lee is told that President Abraham Lincoln will act as a vicious tyrant during his second term and that his successor, Thaddeus Stevens, will continue his work to ensure that blacks will become the dominant political faction in the former Confederacy, as they outnumber whites in many areas. The AWB says that blacks will take over other countries, including the United Kingdom.
Biko (book): Donald Woods was forced into exile for attempting to expose the truth surrounding Biko’s death.
My Traitor's Heart: '''''My Traitor's Heart''''' is an autobiographical book by Rian Malan first published in 1990 on his return from exile. It is subtitled '''''South African Exile Returns to Face His Country, His Tribe and His Conscience''''' or ''Blood and Bad Dreams: A South African Exile Explores the Madness in His Country, His Tribe and Himself''.


The book describes Malan's experience of growing up in Apartheid-era South Africa in which he explores race relations through prominent murder cases. In addition, he reflects on the history of his family, a prominent Afrikaner clan that migrated to the Cape in the 17th century and included Daniel François Malan, the South African Prime Minister who was a principal ideological force behind Apartheid doctrine.
I Write What I Like: a compilation of writings from anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko.
What Happened to Burger's Daughter or How South African Censorship Works: The book is about the South African government's banning and subsequent unbanning of Gordimer's 1979 novel ''Burger's Daughter''.
Singing Away the Hunger: Despite this, Nthunya chose in 1949 to move her family away from city life under apartheid to her rural homeland, so that they could learn the traditions of their people.
The World That Was Ours: '''''The World that was Ours''''' (1967) is Hilda Bernstein's personal account of life in Johannesburg under the oppressive surveillance of the apartheid regime. Hilda and her husband Rusty Bernstein were both detained, along with many others, in the aftermath of the Sharpeville massacre of 1960.
Student Comrade Prisoner Spy: a 2016 autobiography by South African journalist Bridget Hilton-Barber.
The book recounts Hilton-Barber's opposition to apartheid as a young white student at Rhodes University in the Eastern Cape, and the betrayal by her best friend Olivia Forsyth, who was a spy working for the Security Branch of the South African Police
Move Your Shadow: First edition'''''Move Your Shadow: South Africa, Black and White''''', written by Joseph Lelyveld and published by Times Books in 1985, won the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction as well as the 1986 ''Los Angeles Times'' Book Prize for ''Current Interest''.