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This bibliography is organized around the issues that have been presented above. With two exceptions, all sections consist only of publications produced after 1994. The first exception concerns the secondary literature covering South Africa’s overall foreign policy. The reason for including pre-1994 publications is that a dramatic change in South Africa’s political future was already foreseeable at that time. It is therefore justifiable to include those contributions that drew up future scenarios regarding South Africa’s foreign policy. The same applies to publications included in the section entitled “Sources”, produced by officials from the Department of Foreign Affairs and by government members.

The following list contains some biographical information on the probably less-known people whose contributions are listed in that section:

·Alfred Nzo has been Minister of Foreign Affairs between 1994 and 1998, succeeded by Nkosazana Zuma. Aziz Pahad has been the Department’s Deputy Minister since 1994.

·“Rusty” Evans was the DFA’s Director-General between 1992 and 1997, followed by Jackie Selebi (1997-1999).

·At the time of writing their contributions, the following people were working at the DFA: Welile Nhlapo was Deputy Director-General for Africa, Tom Wheeler was a Director within the Africa section, and Johan Marx was Head of the West Africa Section.

The following library catalogues and databases were consulted to compile the bibliography.

Library catalogues

·National Library of South Africa, Cape Town

·University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg

·University of Pretoria

·School of Oriental and African Studies, London

The following academic journals have been consulted on a regular basis for articles and book reviews:

·African Journal of International Affairs and Development, Vols. 1 (1995) – 5/1 (2000)

·African Journal on Conflict Prevention, Management and Resolution, Vols. 1 (1997) – 2/1 (1998)

·African Review: A Journal of African Politics, Development and International Affairs, Vols. 17 (1990) – 23 (1996)

·Afrique 2000: revue africaine de politique internationale, Nos. 1 (1990) – 27/28 (1997)

·International Political Science Abstracts, Vols. 41 (1990/91) – 50/2 (2000)

·Journal of Commonwealth and Comparative Politics (-1997), Vols. 28 (1990) – 35 (1997)

·Literaturdienst InternationaleBeziehungen und Länderkunde, Vols. 1 (1991) – 9/9 (2000)

·South African Journal of International Affairs, Vols. 1 (1993) – 6/2 (1999)

Finally, I consulted the Homepages of several specialized South African research institutes:

2. South African Post-Apartheid Foreign Policy

2.1 Bibliographies and Other Reference Works

1.Andor, Lydia Eve (1997). South Africa’s Foreign Relations, 1996: A Bibliographical Chronology, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1997, pp.423-452.

2.BEGG, Alan, and Elna SCHOEMAN (1998). South Africa’s Foreign Relations, 1997/98: A Bibliographical Chronology, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1998/99, pp.379-386.

3.BEGG, Alan (1999). South Africa’s Foreign Relations, 1998: A Bibliographical Chronology, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1999/2000, pp.421-440.

4.Inegbedion, John E. (1996). Regional Security and Development in Southern Africa: An Annotated Bibliography, 1980-1994, in: Adebayo Adedeji (ed.). South Africa and Africa: Within or Apart? Cape Town: Southern Africa Development Research Institute; London: Zed Books; Ijebu-Ode, Nigeria: African Centre for Development and Strategic Studies, pp.237-249.

6.Lamb, Guy (1997). Demilitarisation and Peacebuilding in Southern Africa: A Survey of the Literature. Cape Town: University of Cape Town, Centre for Conflict Resolution. (Staff Paper)

7.Schoeman, Elna, Kalley, Jacqueline Audrey, and Naomi Musiker (comps.) (1996). Mandela’s Five Years of Freedom: South African Politics, Economics and Social Issues, 1990-1995. A Select and Annotated Bibliography. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs. 770pp. (Bibliographical Series, 29)

2.2 Sources

8.ANC (1993). Foreign Policy in a New Democratic South Africa: A Discussion Paper, October 1993. Johannesburg: African National Congress, Department of International Affairs. 29pp.

9.ANC (1994). Foreign Policy Perspective in a Democratic South Africa. Johannesburg: African National Congress, Department of International Affairs. 28pp.

10.ANC Working Group on International Affairs (1994). Views from the Practitioners: Foreign Policy in a New Democratic South Africa, in: GregMills (ed.). From Pariah to Participant: South Africa’s Evolving Foreign Relations, 1990-1994. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs, pp.220-240.

11.ANC Department of Political Education & Training (1996). NDR: Challenges for Organisation, Foreign Policy, Macro-economic Strategy. Marshalltown: ANC Department of Political Education & Training. 41pp. (Umrabulo Let’s Talk Politics, 1)

12.ANC (1997). Developing a Strategic Perspective on South African Foreign Policy. Discussion Document for the ANC National Conference, 16-20 December, http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/discussion/foreign.html.

13.BERTELSMANN, Talitha (comp.) (1998). South Africa’s Foreign Trade Ties, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1998/99, pp.462-471.

14.BERTELSMANN, Talitha (comp.) (1999). South Africa’s Foreign Trade Ties, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1999/2000, pp.441-450.

16.DEPARTMENT of Foreign Affairs (1996). South African Foreign Policy: Discussion Document. Pretoria. (reprinted in South African Journal of International Affairs 4(1), 1996, pp.157-200)

17.DEPARTMENT of Foreign Affairs (1997). South Africa’s New Place in the World. A Media Briefing Given on 12 September 1997, South African Journal of International Affairs 5(1): 185-190.

18.DEPARTMENT of Foreign Affairs (1997). Developing a Strategic Perspective on South African Foreign Policy, South African Journal of International Affairs 5(1): 170-184.

19.DIETRICHSEN, Pierre (1994). Views from the Practitioners: A Framework for 1994, in: Greg Mills (ed.). From Pariah to Participant: South Africa’s Evolving Foreign Relations, 1990-1994. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs, pp.211-219.

20.Evans, Leo Henry "Rusty" (1993). South African Foreign Policy and the New World Order. Pretoria: University of Pretoria, Institute for Strategic Studies. 14pp. (ISSUP Bulletin, 4/93)

21.Evans, Leo Henry "Rusty", Daniel, John, and Roger Southall (1995). A Critical Reflection on the GNU’s Foreign Policy Initiatives and Responses, in:Landsberg, Chris, le Pere, Garth, and Anthoni van_Nieuwkerk (eds.). Mission Imperfect: Redirecting South Africa’s Foreign Policy. Proceedings of a Workshop Convened by the Foundation for Global Dialogue and the Centre for Policy Studies. Johannesburg: Centre for Policy Studies, pp.29-44.

22.Evans, Leo Henry "Rusty" (1997). The Humanitarian Challenge: A Foreign Policy Perspective, African Security Review 6(2): 28-32.

23.Mandela, Nelson (1993). South Africa’s Future Foreign Policy, Foreign Affairs 72(5): 86-94.

24.Mandela, Nelson (1994). Statement by President Mandela: OAU Meeting of Heads of State and Government. Pretoria: South African Communication Service.

25.Mandela, Nelson (1995). Statement at the Special Commemorative Meeting of the General Assembly on the Occasion of the 50^th Anniversary of the United Nations, New York, 23 October 1995, South African Journal of International Affairs 3(1): 140-141.

26.Marx, Johan (1995). South African Foreign Policy in the New Era: Priorities in Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands, South African Journal of International Affairs 2(2): 1-10.

27.Mbeki, Thabo (1991). South Africa’s International Relations: Today and Tomorrow, South Africa International 29(4): 231-235.

28.Mbeki, Thabo (1994). Foreign Policy in a New Democratic South Africa, in: International Perspectives: Extracts from Addresses by Thabo Mbeki, Salim Ahmed Salim, J.D. Barroso, Lord Carrington. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs, pp.1-3. (Occasional Paper)

29.MBEKI, Thabo (1994). South Africa’s International Relations: Today and Tomorrow, in: Greg Mills (ed.). From Pariah to Participant: South Africa’s Evolving Foreign Relations, 1990-1994. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs, pp.200-206.

30.Mbeki, Thabo (1998). Africa: The Time Has Come. Selected Speeches. Cape Town: Tafelberg; Johannesburg: Mafube Publishing. xxii, 302pp.

31.Mbeki, Thabo (1998). The African Renaissance: South Africa and the World. Tokyo: United Nations University. 28pp.

32.MBEKI, Thabo et al. (1998). The African Renaissance. Johannesburg: Konrad-Adenauer-Foundation. 56pp. (Occasional Papers, May)

33.Mbeki, Thabo (1998). Address to Corporate Council on Africa’s ‘Attracting Capital to Africa’ Summit, 19-22 April 1997, Chantilly, Virginia, USA, in: South Africa and Africa: Reflections on the African Renaissance. Johannesburg: Foundation for Global Dialogue, pp.35-37. (Occasional Paper, 17)

34.Mbeki, Thabo (1998). The African Renaissance: Statement of Deputy President Thabo Mbeki, SABC, Gallagher Estate, 13 August, in: South Africa and Africa: Reflections on the African Renaissance. Johannesburg: Foundation for Global Dialogue, pp.38-41. (Occasional Paper, 17)

35.NHLAPO, Welile (1999). South Africa’s Participation in Peace Missions, Global Dialogue 4(1): 26.

36.Nzo, Alfred (1994). Statement to the Eleventh Conference of Foreign Ministers of the Non-Aligned Movement, Cairo, 31 May - 3 June 1994, South African Journal of International Affairs 2(1): 136-139.

37.Nzo, Alfred (1994). Extracts from Statement to the Resumed 48^th Session of the United Nations General Assembly, New York, 23 June 1994, South African Journal of International Affairs 2(1): 140-145.

38.Nzo, Alfred, and Aziz PAHAD (1995). Policy Guidelines by the Minister and Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1995. Pretoria: Department of Foreign Affairs. 36pp.

39.Nzo, Alfred (1995). The First Annual Foreign Minister’s Address Delivered at SAIIA on 29 August 1995, South African Journal of International Affairs 3(1): 131-140.

40.NZO, Alfred (1998). Foreign Minister’s Annual Address, South African Journal of International Affairs 6(1): 135-142.

41.Pahad, Aziz (1995). Regional Security in Southern Africa. Pretoria: University of Pretoria, Institute for Strategic Studies. 7pp. (ISSUP Bulletin, 5/1995)

42.Pahad, Aziz (1995). South Africa and Preventive Diplomacy, in: CILLIERS, Jakkie K., and Greg Mills (eds.). Peacekeeping in Africa. Vol. 2. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs; Halfway House: Institute for Strategic Studies, pp.153-165.

43.PAHAD, Aziz (1997). The Foreign Minister’s Annual Address: Delivered on Behalf of Alfred Nzo on 7 November 1996 at Jan Smuts House, South African Journal of International Affairs 4(2): 196-203.

45.PAHAD,Aziz (1998).Security Issues and Concerns in Southern Africa, in: Greg MILLS (ed.). Southern Africa Into the Next Millennium. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs, pp.35-46.

47.South Africa’s Evolving Foreign Policy: Speeches in the South African Parliament; Treaties and Agreements. Speeches by Nelson Mandela and Alfred Nzo, 1995; Treaties and Agreements, 1994-1995. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies, 1995. 35pp. (Backgrounder, 14)

48.South Africa’s Foreign Ties: Missions, State Visits, Trade, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1996, pp.326-343.

49.South Africa’s Foreign Ties: Missions and State Visits, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1997, pp.462-471.

50.South Africa’s Foreign Ties: Missions and State Visits, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1998/99, pp.397-406.

51.VALLABHABHAI, Viresh, and Thabang Lekhase (1999). South Africa’s Foreign Ties: Missions and State Visits, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1999/2000, pp.465-486.

52.Wheeler, Tom (1995). The Executive and the Making of Foreign Policy, in: Parliaments and Foreign Policy: The International and South African Experience. A Conference Report. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies, pp.13-22. (Special Reports)

2.3 Secondary Literature

54.Die Aussenpolitik Südafrikas. Johannesburg: Konrad-Adenauer-Foundation, 1996. 48pp. (Inside South Africa: A Selection of News, Views and Reports on Developments in Southern Africa, 6(14))

55.Barber, James (1996). South Africa in the post-Cold War World. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs. 50pp. (Bradlow Series, 8)

56.Barratt, John (1993). Current Constraints on South Africa’s Foreign Policy and Diplomacy, in: Johnston, Alexander, Shezi, Sipho, and GavinBradshaw (eds.). Constitution-Making in the New South Africa. Leicester: Leicester University Press, pp.154-168. (Studies in Federalism)

58.BISCHOFf, Paul-Henri, and Roger southall (1999). The Early Foreign Policy of the Democratic South Africa, in: Stephen Wright (ed.). African Foreign Policies. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, pp.154-181.

59.Bischoff, Paul-Henri (1995). Democratic South Africa One Year After: Towards a New Foreign Policy. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies. 21pp. (Southern African Perspectives, 46)

60.Bischoff, Paul-Henri (1998). Democratic South Africa and the Asian Paragon: Issues of Foreign Policy Orientation, Afrika Spectrum 33(2): 189-210.

61.Black, David Ross (1995). Comparative Experiences for a New South Africa: A Conference Report, in: Parliaments and Foreign Policy: The International and South African Experience. A Conference Report. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies, pp.90-93. (Special Reports)

62.Black, David Ross, and Audie Klotz (1995). International Legitimation and Domestic Political Change: Implications for South African Foreign Relations. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies. 18pp. (Southern African Perspectives, 42)

63.Born, Kerstin (1997). Die südafrikanische Aussenpolitik seit 1994: der ANC zwischen alten Loyalitäten und neuen Verpflichtungen, KAS-Auslandsinformationen 13(10): 81-100.

64.Carlsnaes, Walter, and Marie Eloïse MULLER (eds.) (1997). Change and South African External Relations. Halfway House: International Thomsen Publisher. 339pp. [Reviews: South African Journal of International Affairs 4(2), 1997, pp.189-191 (by Jo-Ansie van Wyk); Politeia: Journal for the Political Sciences 16(2), 1997, pp.77-83 (by Vladimir Shubin); Politikon: South African Journal of Political Studies 24(1), 1997, pp.123-124 (by Ian Taylor)]

66.The Changing World and Professional Diplomacy: A Workshop Report. Organised by the Centre for Southern African Studies, University of the Western Cape, and the International Studies Unit, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, 12-14 January 1993. iv, 77pp.

68.Crawford, Neta Carol (1995). South Africa’s New Foreign and Military Policy: Opportunities and Constraints, Africa Today 42(1/2): 88-121.

69.Davies, Robert H. (1995). South African Foreign Policy Options in a Changing Global Context. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies. 12pp. (Southern African Perspectives, 40)

70.De Villiers, Bertus (1995). Foreign Relations and the Provinces: An International Perspective. Pretoria: HSRC Publishers. 179pp.

71.Diescho, Joseph (1996). The Limits of Foreign Policy Making in South Africa. Pretoria: UNISA Press. 23pp.

72.Dullabh, Nitesh Amratlal (1994). South Africa’s Post-Apartheid Foreign Policy: Towards a Diplomacy of Trade. M.A., Rhodes University, Grahamstown. 135pp.

73.Dunn, David J. (1995). International Relations and the New South Africa, South African Journal of International Affairs 3(1): 33-46.

74.Evans, Graham (1991). Continuity and Change in South Africa’s Present and Future Foreign Policy. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs. 18pp. (Occasional Paper)

75.Evans, Graham (1991). Myths and Realities in South Africa’s Future Foreign Policy, International Affairs 67(4): 709-721.

76.Evans, Graham (1996). South Africa in Remission: The Foreign Policy of an Altered State, Journal of Modern African Studies 34(2): 249-269.

77.Evans, Graham (1999). South Africa’s Foreign Policy After Mandela: Mbeki and His Concept of an African Renaissance, The Round Table 88(352): 621-628.

78.FABRICIUS, Peter (1999). Virtuosity Versus Bureaucracy [: On Foreign Policy Making], South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1999/2000, pp.217-224.

79.Foreign Affairs Register, 1997. Johannesburg: Foundation for Global Dialogue. 49pp.

80.FROST, Mervyn (1997). Pitfalls on the Moral High Ground: Ethics and South African Foreign Policy, in: Carlsnaes, Walter, and Marie Eloïse MULLER (eds.). Change and South African External Relations. Halfway House: International Thomsen Publisher, pp.231-251.

81.Geldenhuys, Deon (1991). Towards a New South Africa: The Foreign Policy Dimension, International Affairs Bulletin 15(3): 7-22.

82.Geldenhuys, Deon (1998). The Foreign Relations of South Africa’s Provinces. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs. 60pp. (SAIIA Reports, 12)

83.Gonidec, Pierre-François (1997). Afrique du Sud: une nouvelle politique extérieure?, Afrique 2000, 27/28: 119-144.

84.Gonidec, Pierre-François (1997). Afrique du Sud: une nouvelle politique extérieure?, Afrique contemporaine 184: 181-198.

85.Hamill, James, and Jack E. Spence (1993). South African Participation in International Organisations, South African Yearbook of International Law, 1993/94, 19: 110-126.

86.HAMILL, James, and Jack E. SPENCE (1997). South Africa and International Organisations, in: Carlsnaes, Walter, and Marie Eloïse MULLER (eds.). Change and South African External Relations. Halfway House: International Thomsen Publisher, pp.231-251.

87.Handley, Antoinette, and Greg Mills (eds.) (1996). From Isolation to Integration? The South African Economy in the 1990s. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs. 241pp. [Review: Third World Quarterly 18(2), 1997, pp.397-402 (by David Ryall)]

89.Henwood, Roland (1996). South African Foreign Policy and International Practice, 1995/96: An Analysis, South African Yearbook of International Law 21: 243-292.

90.Henwood, Roland (1997). South Africa’s Foreign Policy: Principles and Problems, in: Hussein Solomon (ed.).http://www.iss.co.za/Publications/monograph-index.html. Halfway House: Institute for Strategic Studies, pp.3-18. (Monographs, 13)

91.Henwood, Roland (1997). South African Foreign Policy and International Practice, 1997: An Analysis, South African Yearbook of International Law 22: 148-213.

92.Klaaren, Jonathan (1994). Human Rights Legislation for a New South African Foreign Policy, South African Journal on Human Rights 10(2): 260-275.

93.Kunert, Dirk Thomas (1994). Loss of Innocence: Some Thoughts on the Discipline of International Relations and on South Africa’s International Dilemma, in: Vale, Colin, and Irène van den_Ende (eds.). The Loss of Innocence: International Relations Essays in Honour of Dirk Kunert. Pretoria: HSRC, pp.7-38.

94.Kuper, Kate (1997). Trade Issues in South Africa’s Foreign Policy in 1996, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1997, pp.257-265.

95.Landsberg, Chris (1994). Isolation, Permanent Neutrality, Non-Alignment, or Internationalism: Towards a Post-Apartheid Foreign Policy Orientation. Johannesburg: Centre for Policy Studies. 21pp. (Policy Issues and Actors, 7(1))

96.Landsberg, Chris (1995). Selling South Africa: New Foreign Policy, Indicator SA 12(2): 69-73.

97.Landsberg, Chris, le Pere, Garth, and Anthoni van_Nieuwkerk (eds.) (1995). Mission Imperfect: Redirecting South Africa’s Foreign Policy. Proceedings of a Workshop Convened by the Foundation for Global Dialogue and the Centre for Policy Studies. Johannesburg: Centre for Policy Studies. 140pp.

98.Landsberg, Chris, and Zondi_Masiza (1995). Strategic Ambiguity or Ambitious Strategy? Foreign Policy Since the 1994 Election. Johannesburg: Centre for Policy Studies. 34pp. (Policy Issues and Actors, 8(11))

99.le Pere, Garth, van_Nieuwkerk, Anthoni, and Gary van_Staden(comps.) (1996). http://www.igd.org.za/publications/occasional.html. Johannesburg: Foundation for Global Dialogue. 5pp. (Occasional Paper, 3)

100.LE PERE, Garth (1998). South Africa: An "Emerging Power", Global Dialogue 3(1): 1-2.

101.le Pere, Garth, Lambrechts, Kato, and Anthoni van Nieuwkerk (1999). The Burden of the Future: South Africa’s Foreign Policy Challenges in the New Millennium, Global Dialogue 4(3): 3-8.

102.MacFARLANE, Neil, and Jens Meierhenrich (eds.) (in press for 2001). Democratisation and Foreign Policy: Post-Apartheid South Africa in the International System. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

103.Matheba, Gampi (1999). The New South Africa in a Globalising World: The Role of Civil Society, Politeia: Journal for the Political Sciences, 18(3).

104.McGowan, Patrick J. (1993). The "New" South Africa: Ascent or Descent in the World System?, South African Journal of International Affairs 1(1): 35-61.

105.Mills, Greg, and Simon Baynham (1990). Changing the Guard: South African Foreign Policy Into the 1990s, Africa Insight 20(3): 176-188.

106.Mills, Greg (ed.) (1994). From Pariah to Participant: South Africa’s Evolving Foreign Relations, 1990-1994. Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs. vii, 250pp. [Review: Politikon: South African Journal of Political Studies 21(1), 1994, pp.90-92 (by Lisa Thompson)]

107.Mills, Greg (1996). Comment on the South African Paper on Foreign Policy, South African Journal of International Affairs 4(1): 126-133.

108.Mills, Greg (1996). South Africa’s Foreign Policy Priorities: A 1996 Update. Washington, DC: Center for Strategic and International Studies. 6pp. (CSIS Africa Notes, 180)

109.Mills, Greg (1996). South African Foreign Policy: The Year in Review, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1996, pp.1-8.

110.MILLS, Greg (c1996). http://www.wits.ac.za/fac/ir/papers.html. Johannesburg: University of the Witwatersrand, Department of International Relations. 7pp. (Discussion Papers)

111.Mills, Greg (1997). Leaning All Over the Place? The Not-So-New South African Foreign Policy, in: Hussein Solomon (ed.). http://www.iss.co.za/Publications/monograph-index.html. Halfway House: Institute for Strategic Studies, pp.19-34. (Monographs, 13)

112.Mills, Greg (1997). South African Foreign Policy: The Year in Review, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1997, pp.1-17.

113.Mills, Greg (1998). South Africa’s Foreign Policy after 1994: A Template for Foreign Policy Integration. Paper presented to the Biennial Conference of the African Studies Association of the UK on "Comparisons and Transitions", School of Oriental and African Studies SOAS, London, 14-16 September.

114.MILLS, Greg (1998). South Africa’s Foreign Policy: From Isolation to Respectability?, in: David Simon (ed.). South Africa in Southern Africa: Reconfiguring the Region. Oxford: James Currey, pp.72-88.

115.MILLS, Greg (1998). South African Foreign Policy in Review, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1998/99, pp.1-20.

116.MILLS, Greg (1999). South African Foreign Policy after Mandela, South African Yearbook of International Affairs, 1999/2000, pp.1-14.

117.MOLOTO, Johnny (c1997). http://www.wits.ac.za/fac/ir/papers.html. Johannesburg: University of the Witwatersrand, Department of International Relations. 17pp. (Discussion Papers)

118.Moturi, Fred Siriba (1999). South Africa in Africa: The Developmental Role of IT. M.B.A., University of the Witwatwersrand, Johannesburg. 130pp.

119.Muller, Marie Eloïse (1996). South Africa’s Changing External Relations, in: FAURE, Murray, and Jan-Erik LANE (eds.). South Africa: Designing New Political Institutions. London: Sage, pp.121-150.

120.Muller, Marie Eloïse (1996). South Africa’s Changing External Relations, Journal of Theoretical Politics 8(2): 227-254.

121.Muller, Marie Eloïse (1996).South Africa and the Diplomacy ofReintegration: Rejoining the World. Leicester: University of Leicester, Centre for the Study of Diplomacy. 18pp. (Discussion Papers in Diplomacy, 16)

122.MULLER, Marie Eloïse (1997). The Institutional Dimension: The Department of Foreign Affairs and Overseas Missions, in: Carlsnaes, Walter, and Marie Eloïse MULLER (eds.). Change and South African External Relations. Halfway House: International Thomsen Publisher, pp.51-72.

123.Muller, Marie Eloïse (1998). Latest Developments in South African Diplomacy. Paper presented at the Third Pan-European International Relations Conference and Joint Meeting with the International Studies Association, Vienna, 16-19 September.

124.Muller, Marie Eloïse (1999). South African Diplomacy and Security Complex Theory, The Round Table 88(352): 585-620.

125.Muller, Marie Eloïse (1999). South African Diplomacy and Security Complex Theory. Leicester: University of Leicester, Centre for the Study of Diplomacy. (Discussion Papers in Diplomacy, 53)

126.Nel, Philip (1996). Comments on "Foreign Policy Discussion Document". Stellenbosch: University of Stellenbosch, Department of Political Science. 8pp.

127.NEL, Philip (1998). Multilateralism in South Africa’s New Foreign Policy. Paper presented at the Third Pan-European International Relations Conference and Joint Meeting with the International Studies Association, Vienna, 16-19 September.

128.NEL, Philip, and Anthoni VAN_NIEUWKERK (1999). Constructing the Nation’s Foreign Policy Mood: South African Public Opinion and Government’s Foreign Relations. Johannesburg: Foundation for Global Dialogue. 14pp.

129.Nel, Philip, and Anthoni van_Nieuwkerk (1999). Idealists or Realists in a Competitive World? South African Public Opinion and Foreign Relations. Johannesburg: Foundation for Global Dialogue. 9pp.

130.Nel, Philip (1999). The Foreign Policy Beliefs of South Africans: A First Cut, Journal of Contemporary African Studies 17(1): 123-146.

131.Nel, Philip, van der Westhuizen, Janis, and Ian TAYLOR (2000). Multilateralism in South Africa’s Foreign Policy: The Search for a Critical Rationale, Global Governance 14(3): 399-414.

132.PASCAL, Valérie (2000). La politique étrangère de Thabo Mbeki, Afrique contemporaine 192: 14-18.

133.Phillips, Ian et al. (1995). The New DFA and Parliament: The Challenges of Restructuring, in: Landsberg, Chris, le Pere, Garth, and Anthoni van_Nieuwkerk (eds.). Mission Imperfect: Redirecting South Africa’s Foreign Policy. Proceedings of a Workshop Convened by the Foundation for Global Dialogue and the Centre for Policy Studies. Johannesburg: Centre for Policy Studies, pp.61-76.

134.Ryall, David (1997). Caught Between Two Worlds: Understanding South Africa’s Foreign Policy Options, Third World Quarterly 18(2): 397-402.

135.Sada, Hugo (1994). Afrique du Sud: le retour sur la scène internationale, Défense nationale 50(8/9): 182-184.

137.SCHOEMAN, Maxi (2000). South Africa as an Emerging Middle Power, African Security Review 9(3): 47-48.

138.Scholtz, Leopold, and Ingrid SCHOLTZ (1996). Suid-Afrika en die nuwe wereldorde. Cape Town: Human & Rousseau. 172pp.

139.Seymour, Vernon (1996). Global Dialogue, Human Rights and Foreign Policy: Will South Africa Please Lead. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies. 27pp. (Southern African Perspectives, 55)

140.Seymour, Vernon (1996). Human Rights and Foreign Policy: A Window of Opportunity? Indicator SA 13(4): 84-88.

141.Shaw, Timothy Milton, and Alfred Nhema (1995). Directions and Debates in South Africa’s First Post-Apartheid Decade, Mershon International Studies Review 39(1): 97-110.

142.Shubin, Vladimir (1995). Flinging the Doors Open: Foreign Policy of the New South Africa. Bellville: University of the Western Cape, Centre for Southern African Studies. 22pp. (Southern African Perspectives, 43)

143.Solomon, Hussein (1997). In Search of a South African Foreign Policy, in: Hussein Solomon (ed.). http://www.iss.co.za/Publications/monograph-index.html. Halfway House: Institute for Strategic Studies, pp.1-2. (Monographs, 13)

144.Solomon, Hussein (1997). South African Foreign Policy and Middle Power Leadership, in: Hussein Solomon (ed.). http://www.iss.co.za/Publications/monograph-index.html . Halfway House: Institute for Strategic Studies, pp.53-64. (Monographs, 13)

145.Solomon, Hussein (1998). Middle Power Leadership vs. Cooperative Leadership : Some Reflections on South Africa’s Foreign Policy, African Journal of International Affairs and Development 3(1): 69-80.

147.South Africa and the World: A New Vision. Report on a Conference organised by the South African Institute of International Affairs and the Centre for Southern African Studies at the University of the Western Cape, 28-31 August 1992. 57pp.

148.Southall, Roger (1994). The New South Africa in the New World Order: Beyond the Double Whammy, Third World Quarterly 15(1): 121-137.

149.Spence, Jack E. (1993). A Post-Apartheid South Africa and the International Community, Journal of Commonwealth and Comparative Politics 31(1): 84-95.

150.Spence, Jack E. (1996). The Debate over South Africa’s Foreign Policy, South African Journal of International Affairs 4(1): 118-125.

151.Spence, Jack E. (1996). Het debat over Zuid-Afrika’s buitenlands beleid, Internationale Spectator 50(5): 239-242.

152.Spence,Jack E (1998). The New South African Foreign Policy: Moral Incentives andPolitical Constraints. Pretoria: University of Pretoria, Institute for Strategic Studies. 15pp. (ISSUP Bulletin, 1/98)

153.Spence, Jack E (1998). The New South African Foreign Policy: Moral Incentives andPolitical Constraints, in: TOASE, Francis H., and Ed J. YORKE (eds.). The New South Africa: Prospects for Domestic and International Security. Basingstoke: Macmillan; New York: St. Martin’s Press, pp.157-168. [Review: Africa Today, 47(1), 2000, pp.157-160 (by Dalvan M. Coger)]

154.Strauss, Conrad Barend (1997). South African Foreign Policy: From Rejection to Respectability. Paper presented at the Annual National Council Meeting of the South African Institute of International Affairs, 17 April.

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1. Introduction

5. South Africa on the Continent

5.1 General Works

6. Security Policy

6.1 Cooperation in Southern Africa

6.2 Peacekeeping in Africa

1. Introduction

2. South African Post-Apartheid Foreign Policy

2.1 Bibliographies and Other Reference Works

2.2 Sources

2.3 Secondary Literature