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200 10$aKnowledge in the blood $econfronting race and the apartheid past /$fJonathan D. Jansen
210  1$aStanford, Calif. :$cStanford University Press,$d2009.
215   $a1 online resource (359 pages)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 0 $a0-8047-6195-7 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [311]-324) and index.
327   $a""Contents""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""Abbreviations""; ""Glossary of Afrikaans Words, Names, and Phrases""; ""Prologue: Bearing Witness""; ""1. Loss and Change""; ""2. Indirect Knowledge""; ""3. Sure Foundations""; ""4. Bitter Knowledge""; ""5. Kollegas! (Colleagues!)""; ""6. Knowledge in the Blood""; ""7. Mending Broken Lines""; ""8. Meet the Parents""; ""9. Teaching to Disrupt""; ""Notes""; ""References""; ""Index""
330   $aThis book tells the story of white South African students?how they remember and enact an Apartheid past they were never part of. How is it that young Afrikaners, born at the time of Mandela's release from prison, hold firm views about a past they never lived, rigid ideas about black people, and fatalistic thoughts about the future? Jonathan Jansen, the first black dean of education at the historically white University of Pretoria, was dogged by this question during his tenure, and Knowledge in the Blood seeks to answer it. Jansen offers an intimate look at the effects of social and political change after Apartheid as white students first experience learning and living alongside black students. He reveals the novel role pedagogical interventions played in confronting the past, as well as critical theory's limits in dealing with conflict in a world where formerly clear-cut notions of victims and perpetrators are blurred. While Jansen originally set out simply to convey a story of how white students changed under the leadership of a diverse group of senior academics, Knowledge in the Blood ultimately became an unexpected account of how these students in turn changed him. The impact of this book's unique, wide-ranging insights in dealing with racial and ethnic divisions will be felt far beyond the borders of South Africa.
606   $aAfrikaner students$zSouth Africa$xAttitudes
606   $aCollege integration$zSouth Africa
606   $aCollege students, White$zSouth Africa$xAttitudes
606   $aEducational change$zSouth Africa
606   $aPost-apartheid era$zSouth Africa
606   $aRacism in higher education$zSouth Africa
607   $aSouth Africa$xRace relations
615  0$aAfrikaner students$xAttitudes.
615  0$aCollege integration
615  0$aCollege students, White$xAttitudes.
615  0$aEducational change
615  0$aPost-apartheid era
615  0$aRacism in higher education
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