Keeping a Sharp Eye: A Century of Cartoons on South Africa’s International Relations, 1910-2010 and "World Culture and the

and "World Culture and the Black Experience" (1973)

a skilful picture of the manners and social mores and class distinctions of the late 19th Century Britain and dawning era of the new emancipated woman emerges and equally a most authentic depiction of Johannesburg as an upstart mining town growing at a feverish pace from the late 19th Century onwards and the affluent lifestyles of the Parktown Randlords

Professor Jonathan Jansen

who lived a fascinating life

her maiden role in Oscar Wilde’s A Woman of No Importance

Keeping a Sharp Eye: A Century of Cartoons on South Africa’s International Relations, 1910-2010 and "World Culture and theFor a century cartoonists have been commenting on South Africas international relations. Indeed, they were doing so long before the academic discipline of International Relations was born. Before think tanks and international relations experts made their voices heard, a more subversive, and certainly more spicy, variety of understanding and criticism of international relations was at work. This was, of course, the sharp eye on foreign policy and