'Land of Contrasts' or 'Home we have always known'?: the SAR&amp;H and the Imaginary Geography of White South African Nationhood, 1910-1930*  This paper has had an extremely long gestation, and I would like to thank the many people whose comments, ideas and suggestions helped shape it. They include Denis Cosgrove, David Simon, Jessica Dubow, Gordon Pirie, George Revill, Saul Dubow, Eric Conradie, and participants in the University of Sussex Historical Geographies of Southern Africa Conference of April 2002, as well as two anonymous readers. Any errors of fact or interpretation remain my own. Thanks too are due to Eurika Duminy and Barbara Els at the Transnet Heritage Museum, Johannesburg, for their efforts in locating and scanning the images reproduced here.

'Land of Contrasts' or 'Home we have always known'?: the SAR&H and the Imaginary Geography of White South African Nationhood, 1910-1930* This paper has had an extremely long gestation, and I would like to thank the many people whose comments, ideas and suggestions helped shape it. They include Denis Cosgrove, David Simon, Jessica Dubow, Gordon Pirie, George Revill, Saul Dubow, Eric Conradie, and participants in the University of Sussex Historical Geographies of Southern Africa Conference of April 2002, as well as two anonymous readers. Any errors of fact or interpretation remain my own. Thanks too are due to Eurika Duminy and Barbara Els at the Transnet Heritage Museum, Johannesburg, for their efforts in locating and scanning the images reproduced here.

Jeremy Foster

Journal of Southern African Studies · Volume 29, Issue 3 (2003) · pp. 657–680

No abstract