Abstract
Having begun with an analysis of secondary industrialisation in South Africa to provide a context for women and textile industrialisation in Swaziland, it is only fitting to conclude with an analysis of the major alternative to South African economic hegemony in the southern African periphery. That alternative is the Southern African Development Coordination Conference (SADCC) founded in 1980. Since its formation, an ideology of regional economic integration has emerged that involves individual economies both detaching from South Africa and linking with each other.1
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Notes
S. Amin, ‘Preface’ in S. Amin, D. Chitala and I. Mandaza (eds), SADCC: Prospects for Disengagement and Development in Southern Africa (London: Zed Books, 1987) p. 1.
D. Mbilima, ‘Regional Organisations in Southern Africa’ in A. Whiteside (ed.), Industrialisation and Investment Incentives in Southern Africa (London: James Currey Publishers, 1989) p. 33.
D.B. Ndlela, ‘The Manufacturing Sector in the Southern African Subregion, with Emphasis on SADCC’, in S. Amin, D. Chitala and I. Mandaza (eds), SADCC: Prospects for Disengagement and Development in Southern Africa (London: Zed Books, 1987) pp. 37–41.
P. Selwyn, Industries in the Southern African Periphery (Boulder, Col.: Westview Press, 1975).
D. Chitala, ‘The Political Economy of SADCC and Imperialism’s Response’ in S. Amin, D. Chitala and I. Mandaza (eds), SADCC: Prospects for Disengagement and Development in Southern Africa (London: Zed Books, 1987) p. 35.
W. Minter, Portuguese Africa and the West (New York: Monthly Review Press, 1974).
T. Ostergaard, SADCC Beyond Transportation: The Challenge to Industrial Cooperation (Uppsala: Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, 1989) p. 14.
R. Peet, Manufacturing Industry and Economic Development in the SADCC Countries (Stockholm and Uppsala: The Beijer Institute and The Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, 1984) p. 38.
R.F. Weisfelder, ‘The Southern African Development Coordination Conference: A New Factor in the Liberation Process’ in Thomas M. Callaghy (ed.) South Africa in Southern Africa (New York: Praeger, 1983) p. 241;
R. Leys and A. Tostensen, ‘Regional Cooperation in Southern Africa: The Southern African Development Coordination Conference’, Review of Africa Political Economy, 23 (1982) p. 52.
Weisfelder, p. 238; J. Matthews, ‘Economic Integration in Southern Africa: Progress or Decline?’, South African Journal of Economics, 52, 3 (1984) p. 260.
Ibid., p. 240; C. R. Hill, ‘Regional Cooperation in Southern Africa’, African Affairs, 82, 327 (1983) p. 215.
E.A. Friedland, ‘The Southern African Development Coordination Conference and the West: Cooperation or Conflict?’ The Journal of Modern African Studies, 23, 2 (1985) p. 288.
D. G. Anglin, ‘SADCC After Nkomati’, African Affairs, 84, 335 (1985) p. 179.
J. Isaksen, ‘Industrial Development in Post-Apartheid Southern Africa. Some Issues for Further Research in a SADRA/Nordic Context’ in B, Oden and H. Othman (eds), Regional Cooperation in Southern Africa: A Post-Apartheid Perspective (Uppsala: The Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, 1989) p. 208.
S. Amin, ‘Introduction’ in S. Amin, D. Chitala and I. Mandaza (eds), SADCC: Prospects for Disengagement and Development in Southern Africa (London: Zed Books, 1987) p. 3.
E. Brown, ‘Foreign Aid to SADCC: An Analysis of the Reagan Administration’s Foreign Policy, Issue, 12, 3/4 (1982) pp. 33–4.
V. Padaychee, ‘Apartheid South Africa and the International Monetary Fund’, Transformation, 3 (1987) pp. 43–5.
E. Frey-Wouters, The European Community and the Third World: The Lome Convention and Its Impact (New York: Praeger, 1980) p. 22.
A. J. Nsekela (ed.), Southern Africa: Toward Economic Liberation (London: Rex Collings, 1981) pp. 194–7.
A. Tostensen, Dependence and Collective Self-Reliance in Southern Africa: The Case of the Southern African Development Coordination Conference (Uppsala: Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, 1982) p. 112.
S. Sassen, The Mobility of Labour and Capital (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988) pp. 102–3.
G. N. Mudenda, ‘The Development of a Local Technological Capacity in the SADCC Region’ S. Amin, D. Chitala and I. Mandaza (eds), SADCC: Prospects for Disengagement and Development in Southern Africa (London: Zed Books, 1987) pp. 128–46.
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© 1993 Betty J. Harris
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Harris, B.J. (1993). A SADCC Comparison: Regionalism and Industrial Development. In: The Political Economy of the Southern African Periphery. International Political Economy Series. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-22461-6_8
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