03976nam 22007094a 450 991077778580332120230207224817.01-281-72910-897866117291030-300-12875-410.12987/9780300128758(CKB)1000000000471766(StDuBDS)BDZ0022171436(SSID)ssj0000122977(PQKBManifestationID)11157702(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000122977(PQKBWorkID)10130706(PQKB)11414132(StDuBDS)EDZ0000165645(DE-B1597)485070(OCoLC)1024005684(DE-B1597)9780300128758(Au-PeEL)EBL3420065(CaPaEBR)ebr10170755(CaONFJC)MIL172910(OCoLC)923589374(MiAaPQ)EBC3420065(EXLCZ)99100000000047176620050325d2005 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrClass, race, and inequality in South Africa[electronic resource] /Jeremy Seekings and Nicoli NattrassNew Haven Yale University Pressc20051 online resource (1 online resource (x, 446 p.) )illBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-300-10892-3 Includes bibliographical references (p. 405-437) and index.Front matter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Authors' Note --Chapter 1. Introduction --Chapter 2. South African Society on the Eve of Apartheid --Chapter 3. Social Change and Income Inequality Under Apartheid --Chapter 4. Apartheid as a Distributional Regime --Chapter 5. The Rise of Unemployment Under Apartheid --Chapter 6. Income Inequality at Apartheid's End --Chapter 7. Social Stratification and Income Inequality at the End of Apartheid --Chapter 8. Did the Unemployed Constitute an Underclass? --Chapter 9. Income Inequality After Apartheid --Chapter 10. The Post-Apartheid Distributional Regime --Chapter 11. Transforming the Distributional Regime --Notes --References --IndexThe distribution of incomes in South Africa in 2004, ten years after the transition to democracy, was probably more unequal than it had been under apartheid. In this book, Jeremy Seekings and Nicoli Nattrass explain why this is so, offering a detailed and comprehensive analysis of inequality in South Africa from the mid-twentieth century to the early twenty-first century. They show that the basis of inequality shifted in the last decades of the twentieth century from race to class. Formal deracialization of public policy did not reduce the actual disadvantages experienced by the poor nor the advantages of the rich. The fundamental continuity in patterns of advantage and disadvantage resulted from underlying continuities in public policy, or what Seekings and Nattrass call the "distributional regime." The post-apartheid distributional regime continues to divide South Africans into insiders and outsiders. The insiders, now increasingly multiracial, enjoy good access to well-paid, skilled jobs; the outsiders lack skills and employment.Income distributionSouth AfricaApartheidEconomic aspectsSouth AfricaSocial classesSouth AfricaLabor marketSouth AfricaEducation and stateSouth AfricaIncome distributionApartheidEconomic aspectsSocial classesLabor marketEducation and state306.3/0968Seekings Jeremy662629Nattrass Nicoli126370MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910777785803321Class, race, and inequality in South Africa1377059UNINA