Prison Personnel in the Colony of Natal from circa 1850 to the Prison Reform Commission of 1905-1906
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Published:2023-11-23
Issue:
Volume:26
Page:
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ISSN:1727-3781
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Container-title:Potchefstroom Electronic Law Journal
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language:
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Short-container-title:PER
Abstract
White colonial ideology was produced as a result of the fractured nature of the relations – social, political and economic – between black and white in the colony of Natal. Apart from the racial tensions between warders and prisoners of different races, tensions within the colonial edifice itself – particularly between police officers and gaol officials – reveal deep divisions within the colonial state. The article is primarily based on material housed in the Pietermaritzburg Archives Repository; some quotations from The Black Peril by an imprisoned journalist, George Webb Hardy, have also been included.
Publisher
Academy of Science of South Africa
Subject
Law,Sociology and Political Science
Reference27 articles.
1. Bibliography
2. Literature
3. Anon "Police Board" The Natal Witness 2 February 1855 page unknown
4. Bjorvig AC The History of the Durban Town Council, 1854-1879 (MA-dissertation University of the Free State 1979)
5. Colony of Natal Blue Book for the Colony of Natal (Publisher unknown Pietermaritzburg 1863)