Towards a class compromise in South Africa's "double transition": bargained liberalization and the consolidation of democracy

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dc.contributor.authorWebster, Edward
dc.contributor.authorAdler, Glenn
dc.date.accessioned2016-04-20T13:41:07Z
dc.date.available2016-04-20T13:41:07Z
dc.date.issued1999-09-18
dc.descriptionPaper presented at the Wits History Workshop: Forging the links between historical research and the policy process, 18-19 September 1999.en_ZA
dc.description.abstractSouth Africa's 1994 settlement ensured the survival of one of the world's most unequal capitalist systems. Liberals liked that it was based on the international economic order. All that changed was the inclusion of a few Blacks in the economic power of the White corporate elite. Change came though a conservative pact. What is needed is a class compromise which allows for engaging in the global economy but limits economic liberalisation, i.e. bargained (limited) liberalization not complete economic liberalization.en_ZA
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10539/20238
dc.language.isoenen_ZA
dc.publisherUniversity of the Witwatersrand. History Workshop.en_ZA
dc.relation.ispartofseriesHWS;469
dc.subjectPolitics and government. South Africaen_ZA
dc.subjectDemocracy. South Africaen_ZA
dc.subjectSocial conditions. South africaen_ZA
dc.subjectEconomic conditions. South Africaen_ZA
dc.titleTowards a class compromise in South Africa's "double transition": bargained liberalization and the consolidation of democracyen_ZA
dc.typeWorking Paperen_ZA
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