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Namibia: A Test Case of International Accountability 1946–81: A Select Bibliography

The most recent negotiations between South Africa and the Contact Group of Western powers have given rise to the hope that an end to the dispute in Namibia may at last be at hand. In its time the question has embraced the whole gamut of political, economic and legal factors which have followed in its wake. This bibliography seeks to fulfill a need for the most up-to-date catalogue of the major works of academic scholarship in English. It provides a frame of reference for the scholar trying to find his way through a mass of material, much of it diffuse, not all of it readily to hand. There is certainly no dearth of published (and unpublished) material, quite the reverse. The task of locating it, however, is made difficult by the fact that the reader must have recourse to sources with which he may well be unfamiliar. Much of the most valuable work on the subject is to be found in books on the mandate system, the theory and practice of international law and more general works on Southern Africa. But a list of these would be necessarily selective and therefore of questionable value in a bibliography of this kind. For ease of reference I have divided the present catalogue of works into several sections: three on the question of international accountability-South Africa's mandate, United Nations intervention and international law, and one on the internal developments which have clearly been important: the Owambo strike of 1971 and the pursuit of an internal settlement since the Turnhalle Convention in 1975. The latter more than anything else has preoccupied the Contact Group and obstructed its efforts to end South Africa's occupation of Namibia. At the end of the bibliography I have provided a list of the most useful official documents as an aid to understanding the Turnhalle process.