| Justice in South Africa |
| PREFACE |
 | PART ONE— THE HISTORICAL SETTING |
 | Chapter One— Law Enforcement and Race Attitudes in a Slave-Owning Society: The Dutch Settlement at the Cape 1652–1795 |
| Chapter Two— Enter the British Legal Machine: Law, Administration and Race Relations at the Cape 1806–1910 |
| Chapter Three— In the Interior: The Administration of Justice and Race Relations in the Boer Republics and the Colony of Natal |
| Chapter Four— The Incorporation of Africans into the Legal Order |
| PART TWO— THE MODERN MACHINE |
| Chapter Five— Judicial Attitudes towards Race in South Africa |
| Chapter Six— The Administration of Justice in a Racially Stratified Society |
| Chapter Seven— Black Attitudes and Actions |
| Chapter Eight— Race Conflict and the Legal System |
| SOURCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY |
| INDEX |