The Making of a Good White - E-thesis - Helsinki.fi

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Elias, Norbert 1978. The Civilising Process; vol. I: The history of manners, translated by Edmund Jephcott. Oxford: Blackwell. Elphick, Richard and Giliomee, Hermann 1989. Introduction. In The Shaping of South African Society, 1652-1840, eds. Richard Elphick and Hermann Giliomee. Second edition. Cape Town: Maskew Miller Longman. Elphick, Richard and Shell, Robert 1989. Intergroup relations: Khoikhoi, settlers, slaves and free blacks, 1652-1795. In The Shaping of South African Society, 1652-1840, eds. Richard Elphick and Hermann Giliomee. Second edition. Cape Town: Maskew Miller Longman. Eriksen, Thomas Hylland 2001. Small Places, Large Issues. An introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology. Second Edition. London: Pluto Press. Epstein, Cynthia Fuchs 1992. Tinkerbells and pinups: the construction and reconstruction of gender boundaries at work. In Cultivating Differences. Symbolic boundaries and the making of inequality, eds. Michéle Lamont and Marcel Fournier. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. February, Vernon 1991. The Afrikaners of South Africa. London: Kegan Paul International. Foucault, Michel 1976 [1963]. The Birth of the Clinic. An archaeology of medical perception, translated by A.M. Sheridan. London: Tavistock. Foucault, Michel 1979. The History of Sexuality, vol. I, translated by R. Hurley. London: Penguin. Foucault, Michel 1980 [1975]. Tarkkailla ja rangaista, translated by Eevi Nivanka. Orig. Surveiller et punir: Naissance de la prison by Editions Gallimard. Helsinki: Otava. Foucault, Michel 1990 [1984]. The Use of Pleasure, translated by Robert Hurley. Volume 2 of the history of sexuality. Orig. L`Usage des plaisirs by Editions Gallimard. New York: Vintage books. Frankenberg, Ruth 1993. White Women, Race Matters: The social construction of whiteness. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. Frankenberg, Ruth 2000. White women, race matters. In Theories of Race and Racism, eds. Les Back and John Solomos. London: Routledge. Fraser, Steve (ed.) 1995. The Bell Curve Wars. New York: Basic Books. 260
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Annika Björnsdotter Teppo THE MAKI
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”Dit is dr. Anton Rupert wat ges
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Myriam Houssay-Holzscuch for her wi
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CONTENTS 1. Introduction Background
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CONTENTS Men and Women at Work: Toi
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1. INTRODUCTION ”...There are ver
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of national unity (volkseenheid) an
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individual studies take in respect
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effortless, and it did not always p
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these bodily and social boundaries?
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term ‘poor white’ can be regard
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2. THE POOR WHITE CATEGORY The cate
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Poverty became more visible in the
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POOR WHITEISM Until the 1880s, pove
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people (Mattila 1996: 15-16). These
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mindedness assumed that it was conc
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that it had been strongly influence
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dependent was thus perceived as a c
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Afrikaner organisations such as the
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whites. Between 1880s and 1930s the
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poor whites was a crucial part of t
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From the beginning, the Housing Lea
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The First Residents: 1938-1948 Whil
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dren, while her husband Charles wor
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control of the poor whites grew har
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the area is not shared by middle-cl
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private life was not really private
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project, and a warning of the conse
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national prize-winning novel Triomf
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THE POOR WHITE STIGMA After the Sec
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of ‘racially superior’ whites t
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3. FIELDWORK: FACING THE ISSUES OF
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whites, and furthermore, a betrayal
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In EGV I was an outsider, a profess
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understanding of the everyday life
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the past ten years 71 discussions o
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Toit 1992 and 2003; Morrell 1992; P
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In Discipline and Punish, Foucault
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his body, he takes into account soc
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odily values (e.g. cleanliness). Si
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suburb. Other things, such as an ab
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for symbolic power is a very defini
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egulation. The means to this end we
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Embodiment and distinctions in the
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encouraged the system of concubinag
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The conversations followed a basic
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The world of the pass-whites was in
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people, since that would lead to de
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140-141; Dubow 1995: 281-283; O’M
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space, but there were still many ur
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(1970: 17). Therefore the treatment
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intellectuals and church officials,
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acism. In 1932 he was nominated to
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and economic upliftment of the poor
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CONSTRUCTING EGV, A WHITE SUBURBAN
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Map 3: Ruyterwacht in 2001 113
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study model cities in England, Germ
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Since the spatial planning of the a
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well-being of the poor whites and t
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tion was to be a way out of humilia
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6. THE ERA OF FAITH AND HARD WORK:
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The CHL wanted to ensure that it ch
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Social Services in the CHL Housing
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Advice was offered on employment an
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DISTRIBUTION OF ECONOMIC CAPITAL De
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money each family had spent on furn
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of rehabilitation. From the very be
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the idealisation of volksmoeders ti
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tution could provide. The risks inv
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“…the tenants in the Company’
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doctors to exercise care in issuing
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(and still are) measures of a good
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“It is said that Mrs. H. is addic
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“It was stated by neighbours howe
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deteriorating infl uence on other c
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“Investigation of the family circ
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purity. They accepted people with a
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unhappiness and tells her not to wo
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still accepted as White, for they w
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CONCLUSION Epping Garden Village wa
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During this era most of the residen
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7. THE ERA OF STAGNATION AND DISINT
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Being simultaneously poor and white
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The question of an optimal minimum
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ing privately owned homes, and the
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times and had nowhere else to go. T
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which, combined with the regulation
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Offi cer for automatic transfer to
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contributed to the family income mu
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aimed at those children who were sh
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eficial manner, and connected with
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itself as ”narrative structural p
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in order to scare their men into be
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with different men at different tim
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came obvious from the note in the a
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when the state paid for travel, clo
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She already had four siblings at th
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make it likely that some people did
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acks on the idea of Afrikanerdom. T
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scribed in the conclusion of the pr
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The racial ideas are alive and well
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The white residents of the suburb c
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Throughout the twentieth century th
Page 209 and 210: plaints are not openly directed at
Page 211 and 212: Some have moved to Goodwood, some h
Page 213 and 214: On the western boundary of Ruyterwa
Page 215 and 216: the position of poor white areas in
Page 217 and 218: since, as Burkitt has suggested,
Page 219 and 220: Picture 2: A thoroughly renovated G
Page 221 and 222: the same lifestyle or bodily concer
Page 223 and 224: to the authorities. As soon as they
Page 225 and 226: The Hierarchists Revolt: How Ruyter
Page 227 and 228: “You see, if you want to live in
Page 229 and 230: Arriviste Tactics: Muslims in the C
Page 231 and 232: empty talk, a non-functional tactic
Page 233 and 234: The End of the Upliftment as We Kne
Page 235 and 236: at home, it is possible to show you
Page 237 and 238: The social work has changed, and th
Page 239 and 240: “I do not bother myself with them
Page 241 and 242: understandable. As shown earlier, m
Page 243 and 244: and regulated Ruyterwacht homes are
Page 245 and 246: UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES Before the
Page 247 and 248: REDISTRIBUTION? At the end of the a
Page 249 and 250: Opheffing. Upliftment. To ’uplift
Page 251 and 252: APPENDIX 2: EGV IN 1940 Picture 4:
Page 253 and 254: APPENDIX 3: TABLES Occupations whit
Page 255 and 256: CODES/PRIMARY DOCUMENTS* 1 2 3 4 5
Page 257 and 258: Bickford-Smith, V., van Heyningen,
Page 259: De Certeau, Michel 2000. Ethno-Grap
Page 263 and 264: Horrell, Muriel (compiler) 1978. La
Page 265 and 266: Mauss, Marcel 1979. Sociology and P
Page 267 and 268: Russell, Diana E.H. 1997. Behind Cl
Page 269 and 270: Worden, N., van Heyningen, E. and B
Page 271 and 272: APPENDIX 5: INDEX WORDS ACVV 42-43,
Page 273 and 274: Johannesburg 15, 27, 67, 101, 104,
Page 275 and 276: 275
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