Research Interests
Politics, polling and voting behaviour
Youth development
Development, poverty and inequality
Non-racialism, race and identity
Governance and reform
Public participation
Professor David Everatt
Professor
Qualifications
DPhil (Oxford University)
Organisational Unit
Wits School of Governance
Biography
Professor David Everatt has over 30 years of experience in applied socio-economic and development research, political and governance reform, M&E design and implementation across sub-Saharan Africa. He is the former Executive Director of CASE, founding partner of Strategy & Tactics (winner of two Impumulelo Black Empowerment awards), and founding Director of the Gauteng City-Region Observatory.
Everatt was responsible for path-breaking research into youth marginalisation in South Africa in the early 1990s; his research into political violence was quoted at length by Nelson Mandela at the UN; he was the chief evaluator of the South African Constitutional Assembly between 1995 and 1997; and has researched issues from poverty and inequality to urbanism to class formation and voting behaviour.
He was Vice-President (sub-Saharan Africa) for the 'Sociology of Youth' committee of the International Sociological Association for 14 years, and now sits on their Advisory Board, and serves on the Board of the Ahmed Kathrada Foundation. He is also Chair of the South African Statistics Council. Former Head of School at the Wits School of Governance, Everatt now leads the team establishing an urban Health Demographic Surveillance Site across Gauteng province, under the aegis of the Gauteng Research Triangle which draws together the universities of Johannesburg, Pretoria and Wits.
Work
Politics, Planning and the Future of the Gauteng City-Region
Urbanisation
2023/05 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1177/24557471231165431
Developing neighbourhood typologies and understanding urban inequality: a data-driven approach
Regional Studies, Regional Science
2022/12/31 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/21681376.2022.2132180
Outsourcing Governance: Local Government and the Future of Democracy in South Africa
Journal of Southern African Studies
2022/09/03 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/03057070.2022.2119749
City Profile: Johannesburg, South Africa
Environment and Urbanization ASIA
2019/08/21 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1177/0975425319859123
ISSN: 0975-4253
ISSN: 0976-3546
Governance and the postcolony
Wits University press
2019/08/01 | book
DOI: 10.18772/22019083443
ISBN: 9781776143450
ISBN: 1776143450
Governance:
Governance and the postcolony
2019/08/01 | book-chapter
DOI: 10.18772/22019083443.6
ISBN: 9781776143450
ISBN: 1776143450
INTRODUCTION
Governance and the postcolony
2019/08/01 | book-chapter
DOI: 10.18772/22019083443.5
ISBN: 9781776143450
ISBN: 1776143450
Low-hanging Fruit or Deep-seated Transformation?
Governance and the postcolony
2019/08/01 | book-chapter
DOI: 10.18772/22019083443.18
ISBN: 9781776143450
ISBN: 1776143450
Quality of Life in the Gauteng City-Region, South Africa
Social Indicators Research
2017/01/14 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1007/s11205-015-1127-y
The era of ineluctability? Post-apartheid South Africa after 20 years of democratic elections
Journal of southern African studies
2016/01/15 | journal-article
DOI: DOI: 10.1080/03057070.2016.1116326
The Era of Ineluctability? Post-Apartheid South Africa After 20 Years of Democratic Elections
Journal of Southern African Studies
2016 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/03057070.2016.1116326
EID: 2-s2.0-84960303769
The location of planned mega housing projects in context
2015/05/01 | report
DOI: 10.36634/KAOF9173
Best and worst performing public schools in relation to poverty
2015/04/01 | report
DOI: 10.36634/SGLN8836
Benchmarking the way cities and regions around the world are responding to the global recession
2015 | other
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:1d550ce9313f3b90a291cde16123b1b56f862d8b4d164decb2152168013214d7
Gauteng City-Region Observatory the city-region review 2011
2015 | other
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:38765705c57096f1b195c73cfb5b4fb50d19934171a77132a9eec8dc93e47e0b
The Politics Of non-belonging in the developing world
Handbook of Children and Youth Studies
2015 | book
DOI: 10.1007/978-981-4451-15-4_48
EID: 2-s2.0-84944038893
Getting to work in the GCR
2014/10 | report
DOI: 10.36634/OLNN2683
Dissatisfaction with local government performance
2014/09/01 | report
DOI: 10.36634/OYYY2001
Quality of Life (QoL) index per ward
2014/08/01 | report
DOI: 10.36634/ZQIJ5619
Changing spatial inequality across the GCR
2014/07/01 | report
DOI: 10.36634/JCJH5537
Provincial election results
2014/05/02 | report
DOI: 10.36634/TAAJ8712
Marginalisation in the GCR
2014/03 | report
DOI: 10.36634/PNQX8579
Quality of Life Survey II
2012/07 | report
DOI: 10.36634/YFOZ9417
FIFA 2010 economic legacy for micro-traders
2012/04 | report
DOI: 10.36634/CVTD6685
Africa South: viewpoints, 1956-1961 (review)
Transformation: Critical Perspectives on Southern Africa
2012 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1353/trn.2012.0039
ISSN: 1726-1368
Non-Racialism in South Africa: Status and Prospects
Politikon
2012 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/02589346.2012.656910
EID: 2-s2.0-84860784998
Participation, civil society & religiosity
2011/12 | report
DOI: 10.36634/VQKI5351
Xenophobia, civil society and South Africa
Politikon
2011 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/02589346.2011.548661
EID: 2-s2.0-79952711637
Xenophobia, state and society in South Africa, 2008-2010
Politikon
2011 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/02589346.2011.548662
EID: 2-s2.0-79952731321
Participation. for what purpose? Analysing the depth and quality of public participation in the integrated development planning process in Gauteng
Politikon
2010 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/02589346.2010.522333
EID: 2-s2.0-78650501128
The origins of multiracialism
2010 | report
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:8dc1e8f5b1e6d06c5e09f18b8f2c77fc2c7738436376e8655358b9f23dcdee66
\"Where\'s our share?\" Youth and the democracy dividend in Post-Apartheid South Africa
Africa Insight
2008/03/10 | journal-article
DOI: 10.4314/ai.v37i3.22499
ISSN: 1995-641X
The undeserving poor: Poverty and the politics of service delivery in the poorest nodes of South Africa
Politikon
2008 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/02589340903017932
EID: 2-s2.0-70449597851
GJLOS Advisory Team The Advisory Team comprises:
2007 | other
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:33cc9cd3e1eab2a4430f293b1e1f477f768d92a35760b39237553a7b0211380b
-Journal of Sociology
2005 | other
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:59ce3b0a6a05d1b9c3a9c1250c6348b559f5d68b6ddc6ec2cf7a76db37f6fd61
Africa Region
2005 | other
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:0ce247de93fe3627a1c44c1ae7a6fb0088c03793a411ef705307e4bd33550304
Patterns of giving in South Africa
Voluntas
2005 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1007/s11266-005-7725-z
EID: 2-s2.0-33748848092
Integrated Sustainable Rural Development Programme (ISRDP) nodal report
2004 | other
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:f1f78f7d00980b82fbed1347c6f747c66694afaca34379d85d9a436c648f426a
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.27960.96007
Book Review: Corruption and development in Africa: lessons from country case studies
Progress in Development Studies
2001/10 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1177/146499340100100415
ISSN: 1464-9934
How Many for and How Many against? Private and Public Opinion on Abortion
Agenda
1999 | journal-article
DOI: 10.2307/4066026
ISSN: 1013-0950
‘School reject or eject?’ contextualizing ‘out-of-school youth’ in the new South Africa
Prospects
1995/09 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1007/bf02333938
ISSN: 0033-1538
"Out-of-school"-Jugendliche. Folgen der Apartheid in Südafrika
1995 | journal-article
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:a0476dd3b0c7d232730b98bc61e3c3ccb6756efa229db26d34e24140c502a56e
“Families should stay together”: intergenerational attitudes among South African youth
1994/10 | journal-article
DOI: 10.21504/sajg.v3i2.47
ISSN: 1019-8016
Treachery and Innocence: Psychology and Racial Difference in South Africa
African Studies Review
1994/09 | journal-article
DOI: 10.2307/524780
ISSN: 0002-0206
'Growing up tough': A national survey of South African youth
1993 | book
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:f8e93db66993ba0d16c04327e910b1bf7fa1f248f93a99ac3e8c210ddc49646b
Alliance Politics Of a Special Type: The Roots Of the ancisacp Alliance, 1950-1954
1992 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/03057079208708304
EID: 2-s2.0-0039299647
Book reviews
Social Dynamics
1990 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/02533959008458497
ISSN: 0253-3952
The making of a liberal programme 1947-1950
1990 | journal-article
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:62996526f52a3b03be8d925c03e6d80cf5621bf1365950e4c4c52b384b23c60b
Book notes/Boeknotas
Politikon
1988 | journal-article
DOI: 10.1080/02589348808704901
ISSN: 0258-9346
Bangladesh e-Journal of Sociology. Vol. 2. No. 1. January 2005. The politics of poverty | other
SOURCE-WORK-ID: BASE:12dac4555951fcc4e3d1d977404b785970d422a1ace410b4eea290c27d946ca8
PREFACE | other
DOI: 10.18772/22016109858.4
ISBN: 9781868149865
Personal Information
David Everatt
Sir, Lawd, etc.
External Identifiers
-
Toggle ORCID item details 35172812400 Scopus Author ID
- Type
- Scopus Author ID
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/authorDetails.url?authorID=35172812400&partnerID=MN8TOARS
-
Toggle ORCID item details 000000013455187X ISNI
- Type
- ISNI
- URL
- http://isni.org/isni/000000013455187X
-
Toggle ORCID item details P-9536-2018 ResearcherID
- Type
- ResearcherID
- URL
- http://www.researcherid.com/rid/P-9536-2018
Activities
Employment 1
Toggle ORCID item details 2015-08-01 to present | Professor of Urban Governance (School of Governance) Employment
- Date range
- 2015-08-01 to present
- Role title
- Professor of Urban Governance
- Department
- School of Governance
- Organization
- University of the Witwatersrand
- Organization location
- Johannesburg-Braamfontein, Gauteng, ZA
- RINGGOLD
- 37707
- URL
- http://www.wits.ac.za/wsg
Education and Qualifications 1
Toggle ORCID item details 1986-09-01 to 1989 | D Phil (Modern History) Education
- Date range
- 1986-09-01 to 1989
- Role title
- D Phil
- Department
- Modern History
- Organization
- University of Oxford
- Organization location
- Oxford, Oxfordshire, GB
- RINGGOLD
- 6396
Works 68
Toggle ORCID item details Context Matters: Urban Typology and Pandemic‐Related Mental Health Decline in Low‐Income South African Settings Journal of Community Psychology Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2026-01
- Journal title
- Journal of Community Psychology
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1002/jcop.70084
- DOI
- 10.1002/jcop.70084
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Maretha Visser
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Rhena Delport
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Ariane Neethling
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Edith Madela‐Mntla
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Thesla Palanee‐Phillips
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 6 Credit Name
- Tobias Barnard
- Contributors Contributor 6 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 7 Credit Name
- Jannie Hugo
- Contributors Contributor 7 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Using COVID-19 as a lens to examine assumptions about urban informality Global Social Challenges Journal Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2025-11-03
- Journal title
- Global Social Challenges Journal
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1332/27523349Y2025D000000056
- DOI
- 10.1332/27523349Y2025D000000056
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details GRT-INSPIRED Baseline data University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg Data Set
- Publication date
- 2025
- Journal title
- University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg
- Type
- Data Set
- DOI
- 10.71796/wits-figshare.30665075
- Short Description
- <b>GRT-Inspired HDSS</b>The GRT-INSPIRED (Gauteng Research Triangle) GRT-I) Health and Demographic Surveillance Site (HDSS), established in 2020, monitors the health and wellbeing of an <b>intended cohort of approximately 100 000 people</b> across three urban sites: <b>Hillbrow</b>, <b>Atteridgeville West</b>, and <b>Melusi</b>. Data are collected <b>three times a year</b>—one in-person household interview and two telephonic follow-ups. Each site is managed by a partner institution: the University of Johannesburg (Hillbrow South), Wits RHI (Hillbrow North), and the University of Pretoria (Atteridgeville and Melusi). All data are harmonised and contributed to the national <b>SAPRIN</b> longitudinal database.<b>Baseline enumeration was conducted between 2021 and 2022</b>, during which teams completed the initial count of <b>dwellings, households, and individuals</b> across the three sites. This period established the foundation of the cohort, confirmed residence patterns, mapped the study area, and provided the first comprehensive snapshot of demographic and socio-economic indicators. This baseline now serves as the reference point for all subsequent longitudinal follow-up.The platform aims to track <b>population health</b>, <b>social wellbeing</b>, and <b>economic conditions</b> over time. Core objectives include documenting births, deaths, and migration; monitoring household composition; tracking education outcomes; measuring socio-economic status; and assessing labour participation and the uptake of social protection measures.Data collection includes a household survey component and a verbal autopsy system for all deaths. The three study areas reflect diverse urban realities—from Hillbrow’s dense high-rise environment to the mixed formal and informal dwellings of Atteridgeville, to the rapidly growing informal settlement of Melusi—providing a broad picture of urban demographic and health dynamics.
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Orcid Uri
- https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6458-8331
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Orcid Host
- orcid.org
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Jannie Hugo
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Thesla Palanee-Phillips
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Tobias George Barnard
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Sikelela Madonsela
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Eulender Mbetse
Toggle ORCID item details Introduction 2025 Book Chapter
- Publication date
- 2025
- Type
- Book Chapter
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-5629-5_1
- DOI
- 10.1007/978-981-96-5629-5_1
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Ya Ping Wang
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Keith Kintrea
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Debolina Kundu
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Measuring Local Exposure to Economic Inequality in the City of Johannesburg 2025 Book Chapter
- Publication date
- 2025
- Type
- Book Chapter
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-5629-5_7
- DOI
- 10.1007/978-981-96-5629-5_7
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Halfdan Lynge
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Samy Katumba
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Youth marginalisation in South Africa since democracy 2024-03-08 Book Chapter
- Publication date
- 2024-03-08
- Type
- Book Chapter
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.4337/9781839106972.00027
- DOI
- 10.4337/9781839106972.00027
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Politics, Planning and the Future of the Gauteng City-Region Urbanisation Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2023-05
- Journal title
- Urbanisation
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1177/24557471231165431
- DOI
- 10.1177/24557471231165431
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Zayd Ebrahim
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Developing neighbourhood typologies and understanding urban inequality: a data-driven approach Regional Studies, Regional Science Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2022-12-31
- Journal title
- Regional Studies, Regional Science
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1080/21681376.2022.2132180
- DOI
- 10.1080/21681376.2022.2132180
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Halfdan Lynge
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Justin Visagie
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Andreas Scheba
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Ivan Turok
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Caryn Abrahams
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Outsourcing Governance: Local Government and the Future of Democracy in South Africa Journal of Southern African Studies Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2022-09-03
- Journal title
- Journal of Southern African Studies
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1080/03057070.2022.2119749
- DOI
- 10.1080/03057070.2022.2119749
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Marius Pieterse
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details City Profile: Johannesburg, South Africa Environment and Urbanization ASIA Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2019-08-21
- Journal title
- Environment and Urbanization ASIA
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0975425319859123
- DOI
- 10.1177/0975425319859123
- ISSN
- 0975-4253
- ISSN
- 0976-3546
- Short Description
- <jats:p> The city of Johannesburg offers insights into urban governance and the interesting interplay between managing the pressures in a rapidly urbanizing context, with the political imperatives that are enduring challenges. The metropolitan municipality of Johannesburg (hereafter Johannesburg), as it is known today, represents one of the most diverse cities in the African continent. That urbanization, however, came up hard against the power of the past. Areas zoned by race had been carved into the landscape, with natural and manufactured boundaries to keep formerly white areas ‘safe’ from those zoned for other races. Highways, light industrial plant, rivers and streams, all combined to ensure the Johannesburg landscape are spatially disfigured, and precisely because it is built into the landscape, the impact of apartheid has proved remarkably durable. Urban growth is concentrated in Johannesburg’s townships and much of it is class driven: the middle class (of all races) is increasingly being found in cluster and complexes in the north Johannesburg, while poor and working-class African and coloured communities in particular are densifying in the south. The racial and spatial divisions of the city continue to pose fundamental challenges in terms of governance, fiscal management and spatially driven service delivery. </jats:p>
- Language Code
- en
Toggle ORCID item details Governance and the postcolony Wits University press Book
- Publication date
- 2019-08-01
- Journal title
- Wits University press
- Type
- Book
- URL
- http://dx.doi.org/10.18772/22019083443
- DOI
- 10.18772/22019083443
- ISBN
- 9781776143450
- ISBN
- 1776143450
Toggle ORCID item details Governance: Governance and the postcolony Book Chapter
- Publication date
- 2019-08-01
- Journal title
- Governance and the postcolony
- Type
- Book Chapter
- URL
- http://dx.doi.org/10.18772/22019083443.6
- DOI
- 10.18772/22019083443.6
- ISBN
- 9781776143450
- ISBN
- 1776143450
Toggle ORCID item details INTRODUCTION Governance and the postcolony Book Chapter
- Publication date
- 2019-08-01
- Journal title
- Governance and the postcolony
- Type
- Book Chapter
- URL
- http://dx.doi.org/10.18772/22019083443.5
- DOI
- 10.18772/22019083443.5
- ISBN
- 9781776143450
- ISBN
- 1776143450
Toggle ORCID item details Low-hanging Fruit or Deep-seated Transformation? Governance and the postcolony Book Chapter
- Publication date
- 2019-08-01
- Journal title
- Governance and the postcolony
- Type
- Book Chapter
- URL
- http://dx.doi.org/10.18772/22019083443.18
- DOI
- 10.18772/22019083443.18
- ISBN
- 9781776143450
- ISBN
- 1776143450
Toggle ORCID item details Quality of Life in the Gauteng City-Region, South Africa Social Indicators Research Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2017-01-14
- Journal title
- Social Indicators Research
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.1007/s11205-015-1127-y
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_2015, doi = {10.1007/s11205-015-1127-y}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1007%2Fs11205-015-1127-y}, year = 2015, month = {oct}, publisher = {Springer Nature}, author = {David Everatt}, title = {Quality of Life in the Gauteng City-Region, South Africa}, journal = {Social Indicators Research} }
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Quality of Life in the Gauteng City-Region, South Africa Social Indicators Research Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2015
- Journal title
- Social Indicators Research
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-84944710529&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1007/s11205-015-1127-y
- EID
- 2-s2.0-84944710529
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2015,title = {Quality of Life in the Gauteng City-Region, South Africa},journal = {Social Indicators Research},year = {2015},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details Quality of Life in the Gauteng City-Region, South Africa Journal Article Journal Article
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://link.springer.com/10.1007/s11205-015-1127-y
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:e90bc916857aced0b4eaa8bf2ff1fe984371ae40ca61f94e72b1e9222a05996a
- Short Description
- Abstract The core challenge facing South Africa after it became a democracy in 1994 was twofold: to meet the basic needs of (black) people denied these by apartheid, and simultaneously restoring dignity and undoing the psycho-social damage of racist white rule. This article analyses the first two in a planned long-term sequence of quality of life surveys in the Gauteng City-Region, the economic power-house of South Africa, with Johannesburg at its centre. The survey gathers data across multiple objective and subjective indicators. The key challenge is to try and understand the interplay between the two—and thus what impact, if any, meeting basic needs has on the psycho-social profile of residents of the city-region. The conclusion is that the impact is limited: objective indicators, which largely measure delivery of goods and services by government, drives the quality of life index up; but social, community and individuated indicators (such as anomie and alienation) pull scores down, and most particularly so for older, low educated black South Africans. The future may look positive for those born after apartheid; but for those who sacrificed their education in the struggle to topple the regime, the future looks like ‘more of the same’. Education emerges as the key asset that allows black South Africans to overcome the damage of apartheid; lack of (or low levels of) education do the reverse; this is true of both socio-economic advancement and social attitudes. ; South Africa, Gauteng City-Region, Quality of life, Race, Apartheid, Marginalisation
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Quality of Life in the Gauteng City-Region, South Africa Journal Article Journal Article
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://link.springer.com/10.1007/s11205-015-1127-y
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:e90bc916857aced0b4eaa8bf2ff1fe984371ae40ca61f94e72b1e9222a05996a
- DOI
- 10.1007/s11205-015-1127-y
- EID
- 2-s2.0-84944710529
- Short Description
- Abstract The core challenge facing South Africa after it became a democracy in 1994 was twofold: to meet the basic needs of (black) people denied these by apartheid, and simultaneously restoring dignity and undoing the psycho-social damage of racist white rule. This article analyses the first two in a planned long-term sequence of quality of life surveys in the Gauteng City-Region, the economic power-house of South Africa, with Johannesburg at its centre. The survey gathers data across multiple objective and subjective indicators. The key challenge is to try and understand the interplay between the two—and thus what impact, if any, meeting basic needs has on the psycho-social profile of residents of the city-region. The conclusion is that the impact is limited: objective indicators, which largely measure delivery of goods and services by government, drives the quality of life index up; but social, community and individuated indicators (such as anomie and alienation) pull scores down, and most particularly so for older, low educated black South Africans. The future may look positive for those born after apartheid; but for those who sacrificed their education in the struggle to topple the regime, the future looks like ‘more of the same’. Education emerges as the key asset that allows black South Africans to overcome the damage of apartheid; lack of (or low levels of) education do the reverse; this is true of both socio-economic advancement and social attitudes. ; South Africa, Gauteng City-Region, Quality of life, Race, Apartheid, Marginalisation
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details The era of ineluctability? Post-apartheid South Africa after 20 years of democratic elections Journal of southern African studies Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2016-01-15
- Journal title
- Journal of southern African studies
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- DOI: 10.1080/03057070.2016.1116326
- Short Description
- Electoral research in post-apartheid South Africa was initially dominated by those advocating a variously racial-cum-ethnic census approach, later challenged by analysts who argued for less race-reductionist models of understanding voting behaviour. The core of the ‘racial census’ approach was to question the possibility of democracy finding genuine purchase where victory for the party of liberation was assured because black majoritarianism was blind to corruption, ineptitude or worse, and open only to race. The innate pessimism about South African democracy, which this perspective introduced, has deepened, notably after the recall of President Mbeki and the subsequent installation of President Zuma. After 20 years of democracy, many commentators have written off the ruling African National Congress (ANC) as corrupt, inept, authoritarian and set on a path of decline that will drag South Africa inexorably towards becoming ‘the next Zimbabwe’. This was the core narrative that informed attacks on the ANC by opposition parties in the election of May 2014. However, a more nuanced set of arguments is emerging, which asserts that the ANC, and South Africa, are not on an ineluctable path to collapse and failure. This article analyses these competing narratives, and the archetypes from which they derive. However, it argues that a deeper, more complex challenge is facing South African democracy. Using empirical voter behaviour data, generated, inter alia, via commingling census and official voting-district-level data on registration and turn-out, the article shows that voting-age people from the poorest deciles have stopped registering and/or voting in significant and growing numbers since 2004, that the electorate increasingly comprises the better-off, and suggests that these trends should be focal areas for those concerned with South African democracy: political pluralism at the expense of the poor seems to be a very high price to pay.
- Language Code
- en
- Country
- GB
Toggle ORCID item details The Era of Ineluctability? Post-Apartheid South Africa After 20 Years of Democratic Elections Journal of Southern African Studies Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2016
- Journal title
- Journal of Southern African Studies
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-84960303769&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1080/03057070.2016.1116326
- EID
- 2-s2.0-84960303769
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2016,title = {The Era of Ineluctability? Post-Apartheid South Africa After 20 Years of Democratic Elections},journal = {Journal of Southern African Studies},year = {2016},volume = {42},number = {1},pages = {49-64},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details The location of planned mega housing projects in context 2015-05-01 Report
- Publication date
- 2015-05-01
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/KAOF9173
- DOI
- 10.36634/KAOF9173
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Chris Wray
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Graeme Götz
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Richard Ballard
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Christina Culwick Fatti
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Samy Katumba
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Best and worst performing public schools in relation to poverty 2015-04-01 Report
- Publication date
- 2015-04-01
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/SGLN8836
- DOI
- 10.36634/SGLN8836
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Chris Wray
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Darlington Mushongera
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Samy Katumba
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Benchmarking the way cities and regions around the world are responding to the global recession 2015 Other
- Publication date
- 2015
- Type
- Other
- URL
- http://hdl.handle.net/10539/17324
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:1d550ce9313f3b90a291cde16123b1b56f862d8b4d164decb2152168013214d7
- Short Description
- August 2009 ; The Gauteng Provincial Government Department of Economic Department (GPGDED) approached the Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO) to provide them with a fast turn-around report that benchmarks sub-national responses to the economic crisis globally. The brief was to provide a review of what cities and regions are doing in response to the crisis in other parts of the world, and to emphasise the action side of the story – what is being done, rather than analysing the differing nature and impact of the crisis in different places.The report is filled not so much with specific recommendations as a suite of possible interventions that the Gauteng Provincial Government may wish to choose from and implement. ; For the Gauteng Provincial Department of Economic Development
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, David
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Gotz, Graeme
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Phakathi, Sizwe
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Makgetla, Neva
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Gauteng City-Region Observatory the city-region review 2011 2015 Other
- Publication date
- 2015
- Type
- Other
- URL
- http://hdl.handle.net/10539/17319
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:38765705c57096f1b195c73cfb5b4fb50d19934171a77132a9eec8dc93e47e0b
- Short Description
- 2011 ; This 'State of the GCR' Review aims to contribute to ideas around how to build an integrated, sustainable and globally competitive city-region which provides more equal opportunities and a better quality of life for all its residents. The Review offers image- and map-rich representations of the considerable datasets and information that GCRO has collected and produced on the GCR, providing an overview of the key dynamics and trends affecting the economy, society, governance and environment of a city-region that is predicted to be the twelfth largest in the world by 2015. The State of the GCR is intended as both an information base and a platform for debate for all stakeholders in the region – government, business, academics and residents – around how to build on the region’s advantages and address its challenges, including rapid urbanisation and migration, poverty, and unequal distribution of wealth. GCRO’s 2011 State of the GCR Review was formally launched on Monday 17 October 2011. A second review, State of the GCR Review 2013, was launched in October 2013. ; Gauteng City-Region Observatory: the city-region review 2011 © GCRO / Authors: David Everatt, Graeme Gotz, Annsilla Nyar, Sizwe Phakathi and Chris Wray with editorial support from Maryna Storie. Conceptual design and execution ITL Communication & Design./The GCRO is a partnership of the University of Johannesburg, the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, and the Gauteng Provincial Government.
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, David
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Gotz, Graeme
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Nyar, Annsilla
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Phakathi, Sizwe
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Wray, Chris
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details The Politics Of non-belonging in the developing world Handbook of Children and Youth Studies Book
- Publication date
- 2015
- Journal title
- Handbook of Children and Youth Studies
- Type
- Book
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-84944038893&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1007/978-981-4451-15-4_48
- EID
- 2-s2.0-84944038893
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2015,title = {The Politics Of non-belonging in the developing world},journal = {Handbook of Children and Youth Studies},year = {2015},pages = {63-78},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details The Politics of Non-belonging in the Developing World Handbook of Children and Youth Studies Other
- Publication date
- 2014
- Journal title
- Handbook of Children and Youth Studies
- Type
- Other
- DOI
- 10.1007/978-981-4451-96-3_48-1
- ISBN
- 9789814451963
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @incollection{Everatt_2014,doi = {10.1007/978-981-4451-96-3_48-1},url = {https://doi.org/10.1007%2F978-981-4451-96-3_48-1},year = 2014,publisher = {Springer Singapore},pages = {1--13},author = {David Everatt},title = {The Politics of Non-belonging in the Developing World},booktitle = {Handbook of Children and Youth Studies}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details The Politics Of non-belonging in the developing world Handbook of Children and Youth Studies Book
- Publication date
- 2015
- Journal title
- Handbook of Children and Youth Studies
- Type
- Book
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-84944038893&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1007/978-981-4451-15-4_48
- EID
- 2-s2.0-84944038893
- DOI
- 10.1007/978-981-4451-96-3_48-1
- ISBN
- 9789814451963
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2015,title = {The Politics Of non-belonging in the developing world},journal = {Handbook of Children and Youth Studies},year = {2015},pages = {63-78},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details Getting to work in the GCR 2014-10 Report
- Publication date
- 2014-10
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/OLNN2683
- DOI
- 10.36634/OLNN2683
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Chris Wray
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Graeme Götz
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Christina Culwick Fatti
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Samy Katumba
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Guy Trangoš
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Dissatisfaction with local government performance 2014-09-01 Report
- Publication date
- 2014-09-01
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/OYYY2001
- DOI
- 10.36634/OYYY2001
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Chris Wray
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Daniel Kibirige
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Samy Katumba
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Quality of Life (QoL) index per ward 2014-08-01 Report
- Publication date
- 2014-08-01
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/ZQIJ5619
- DOI
- 10.36634/ZQIJ5619
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Changing spatial inequality across the GCR 2014-07-01 Report
- Publication date
- 2014-07-01
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/JCJH5537
- DOI
- 10.36634/JCJH5537
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Chris Wray
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Graeme Götz
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Darlington Mushongera
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Provincial election results 2014-05-02 Report
- Publication date
- 2014-05-02
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/TAAJ8712
- DOI
- 10.36634/TAAJ8712
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Graeme Götz
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Chris Wray
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Daniel Kibirige
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Marginalisation in the GCR 2014-03 Report
- Publication date
- 2014-03
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/PNQX8579
- DOI
- 10.36634/PNQX8579
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Quality of Life Survey II 2012-07 Report
- Publication date
- 2012-07
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/YFOZ9417
- DOI
- 10.36634/YFOZ9417
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details FIFA 2010 economic legacy for micro-traders 2012-04 Report
- Publication date
- 2012-04
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/CVTD6685
- DOI
- 10.36634/CVTD6685
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details <i>Africa South: viewpoints, 1956-1961</i> (review) Transformation: Critical Perspectives on Southern Africa Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2012
- Journal title
- Transformation: Critical Perspectives on Southern Africa
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.1353/trn.2012.0039
- ISSN
- 1726-1368
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_2012,doi = {10.1353/trn.2012.0039},url = {https://doi.org/10.1353%2Ftrn.2012.0039},year = 2012,publisher = {Johns Hopkins University Press},volume = {78},number = {1},pages = {155--158},author = {David Everatt},title = {$\less$i$\greater$Africa South: viewpoints, 1956-1961$\less$/i$\greater$ (review)},journal = {Transformation: Critical Perspectives on Southern Africa}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Non-Racialism in South Africa: Status and Prospects Politikon Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2012
- Journal title
- Politikon
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-84860784998&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1080/02589346.2012.656910
- EID
- 2-s2.0-84860784998
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2012,title = {Non-Racialism in South Africa: Status and Prospects},journal = {Politikon},year = {2012},volume = {39},number = {1},pages = {5-28},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details Participation, civil society & religiosity 2011-12 Report
- Publication date
- 2011-12
- Type
- Report
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.36634/VQKI5351
- DOI
- 10.36634/VQKI5351
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Xenophobia, civil society and South Africa Politikon Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2011
- Journal title
- Politikon
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-79952711637&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1080/02589346.2011.548661
- EID
- 2-s2.0-79952711637
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2011,title = {Xenophobia, civil society and South Africa},journal = {Politikon},year = {2011},volume = {38},number = {1},pages = {1-5},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details Xenophobia, state and society in South Africa, 2008-2010 Politikon Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2011
- Journal title
- Politikon
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-79952731321&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1080/02589346.2011.548662
- EID
- 2-s2.0-79952731321
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2011,title = {Xenophobia, state and society in South Africa, 2008-2010},journal = {Politikon},year = {2011},volume = {38},number = {1},pages = {7-36},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details Participation. for what purpose? Analysing the depth and quality of public participation in the integrated development planning process in Gauteng Politikon Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2010
- Journal title
- Politikon
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-78650501128&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1080/02589346.2010.522333
- EID
- 2-s2.0-78650501128
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2010,title = {Participation. for what purpose? Analysing the depth and quality of public participation in the integrated development planning process in Gauteng},journal = {Politikon},year = {2010},volume = {37},number = {2},pages = {223-249},author = {Everatt, D. and Marais, H. and Dube, N.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Marais, H.
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Dube, N.
Toggle ORCID item details The origins of multiracialism 2010 Report
- Publication date
- 2010
- Type
- Report
- URL
- http://hdl.handle.net/10539/8696
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:8dc1e8f5b1e6d06c5e09f18b8f2c77fc2c7738436376e8655358b9f23dcdee66
- Short Description
- African Studies Seminar series. Paper presented 30 April, 1990 ; Resistance politics in the 1950s was dominated by the Congress Alliance, made up of the African National Congress [ANC], the South African Indian Congress [SAIC], the Coloured People’s Congress [CPC] and the white South African Congress of Democrats [SACOD]. The Alliance mobilized people of all races against apartheid in a manner previously unseen in South African history. The internal politics of the resistance movement, however, was dominated by wide-ranging and bitter disputes over the form that racial co-operation should take. That dispute centred on the multiracial nature of the Congress Alliance - that is, an alliance of separate Congresses comprising members of a single ethnic group, coordinated at regional and national levels.
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, David
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details \"Where\'s our share?\" Youth and the democracy dividend in Post-Apartheid South Africa Africa Insight Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2008-03-10
- Journal title
- Africa Insight
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.4314/ai.v37i3.22499
- ISSN
- 1995-641X
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_2008,doi = {10.4314/ai.v37i3.22499},url = {https://doi.org/10.4314%2Fai.v37i3.22499},year = 2008,month = {mar},publisher = {African Journals Online ({AJOL})},volume = {37},number = {3},author = {D Everatt},title = {{\textbackslash}"Where{\textbackslash}{\textquotesingle}s our share?{\textbackslash}" Youth and the democracy dividend in Post-Apartheid South Africa},journal = {Africa Insight}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- D Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details \"Where\'s our share?\" Youth and the democracy dividend in Post-Apartheid South Africa 2008 Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2008
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://ajol.info/index.php/ai/article/view/22499
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:62818312a377580a359e3efcc71a28b26c998816569207abcb6a31690fbf35f5
- Short Description
- No Abstract. Africa Insight Vol. 37 (3) 2007: pp. 404-419
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- D Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details \"Where\'s our share?\" Youth and the democracy dividend in Post-Apartheid South Africa Africa Insight Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2008-03-10
- Journal title
- Africa Insight
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.4314/ai.v37i3.22499
- ISSN
- 1995-641X
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:62818312a377580a359e3efcc71a28b26c998816569207abcb6a31690fbf35f5
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_2008,doi = {10.4314/ai.v37i3.22499},url = {https://doi.org/10.4314%2Fai.v37i3.22499},year = 2008,month = {mar},publisher = {African Journals Online ({AJOL})},volume = {37},number = {3},author = {D Everatt},title = {{\textbackslash}"Where{\textbackslash}{\textquotesingle}s our share?{\textbackslash}" Youth and the democracy dividend in Post-Apartheid South Africa},journal = {Africa Insight}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- D Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details The undeserving poor: Poverty and the politics of service delivery in the poorest nodes of South Africa Politikon Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2008
- Journal title
- Politikon
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-70449597851&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1080/02589340903017932
- EID
- 2-s2.0-70449597851
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2008,title = {The undeserving poor: Poverty and the politics of service delivery in the poorest nodes of South Africa},journal = {Politikon},year = {2008},volume = {35},number = {3},pages = {293-319},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details GJLOS Advisory Team The Advisory Team comprises: 2007 Other
- Publication date
- 2007
- Type
- Other
- URL
- http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.608.9919
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:33cc9cd3e1eab2a4430f293b1e1f477f768d92a35760b39237553a7b0211380b
- Short Description
- ii Table of contents List of abbreviations.5 GJLOS today: a snapshot.6 Value add. 6 Some specific achievements. 7 GJLOS Institutions.10 Sustainability.11 GJLOS Integration into GoK Systems.11 GJLOS efficiency and effectiveness.11 Transition.12
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Karuti Kanyinga
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Eunice Gichangi
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Wanza Kioko
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Mumbi Machera
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Albert Mwenda
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 6 Credit Name
- Pauline Nyamweya
- Contributors Contributor 6 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 7 Credit Name
- Matthew J Smith
- Contributors Contributor 7 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 8 Credit Name
- Carl Wesselink
- Contributors Contributor 8 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details -Journal of Sociology 2005 Other
- Publication date
- 2005
- Type
- Other
- URL
- http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.678.707
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:59ce3b0a6a05d1b9c3a9c1250c6348b559f5d68b6ddc6ec2cf7a76db37f6fd61
- Short Description
- Committed to the advancement of sociological research and
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Of Poverty
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Book Review
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Monirul Islam Khan
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Shahadat Hossain
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Malin Arvidson
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Africa Region 2005 Other
- Publication date
- 2005
- Type
- Other
- URL
- http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.406.8412
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:0ce247de93fe3627a1c44c1ae7a6fb0088c03793a411ef705307e4bd33550304
- Short Description
- South Africa has a rich history of community-based development which provides a strong foundation for community-driven development (CDD). With the advent of the democratic era in 1994, Government has pursued an explicit strategy to formulate public policy, plan and establish fiscal frameworks that are directly supportive of community empowerment. The frameworks that have been put in place to allow the local sphere to support community empowerment are impressive. Local councils are subject to validation through regular access to free and fair elections. Local government jurisdictions now cover 100 percent of South Africa’s land area and all residents of the country, and the 284 local governments are explicitly tasked with responding to most service and infrastructure demands of communities. The planning process of the public sector is driven by Integrated Development Plans (IDPs) that are intended to be based on extensive consultation with communities. The country’s medium term planning process plays out in all local government jurisdictions and affords all citizens the opportunity to influence the allocation of public resources to meet community demands. The intergovernmental fiscal framework supports both the governance structure and the IDP process by making predictable and transparent allocations of both unconditional and conditional grants to local governments to meet community demands. In 2003/4 more than US$2 billion in grants were made available to local governments through the Division of Revenue Act (DORA). Local government own resources, derived from property taxes, user fees, licenses, etc, multiply DORA funding several times over. However, the development impact of the programs supported by these frameworks lags behind. One of the explanations for this lack of impact
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Lulu Gwagwa
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Series No
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Patterns of giving in South Africa Voluntas Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2005
- Journal title
- Voluntas
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-33748848092&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1007/s11266-005-7725-z
- EID
- 2-s2.0-33748848092
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt2005,title = {Patterns of giving in South Africa},journal = {Voluntas},year = {2005},volume = {16},number = {3},pages = {275-291},author = {Everatt, D. and Habib, A. and Maharaj, B. and Nyar, A.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Habib, A.
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Maharaj, B.
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Nyar, A.
Toggle ORCID item details Integrated Sustainable Rural Development Programme (ISRDP) nodal report 2004 Other
- Publication date
- 2004
- Type
- Other
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.27960.96007
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:f1f78f7d00980b82fbed1347c6f747c66694afaca34379d85d9a436c648f426a
- DOI
- 10.13140/RG.2.2.27960.96007
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- nobi dube
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- moagi Ntsime
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Integrated Sustainable Rural Development Programme (ISRDP) nodal report 2004 Other
- Publication date
- 2004
- Type
- Other
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.21250.07360
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:51853c15a01b99c1d6a6684aac35ba6e66d22ce9bf4a901f4df126446b58b168
- DOI
- 10.13140/RG.2.2.21250.07360
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- nobi dube
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- moagi Ntsime
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Integrated Sustainable Rural Development Programme (ISRDP) nodal report 2004 Other
- Publication date
- 2004
- Type
- Other
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.27960.96007
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:f1f78f7d00980b82fbed1347c6f747c66694afaca34379d85d9a436c648f426a
- DOI
- 10.13140/RG.2.2.27960.96007
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:51853c15a01b99c1d6a6684aac35ba6e66d22ce9bf4a901f4df126446b58b168
- DOI
- 10.13140/RG.2.2.21250.07360
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- nobi dube
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- moagi Ntsime
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Book Review: Corruption and development in Africa: lessons from country case studies Progress in Development Studies Journal Article
- Publication date
- 2001-10
- Journal title
- Progress in Development Studies
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.1177/146499340100100415
- ISSN
- 1464-9934
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_2001,doi = {10.1177/146499340100100415},url = {https://doi.org/10.1177%2F146499340100100415},year = 2001,month = {oct},publisher = {{SAGE} Publications},volume = {1},number = {4},pages = {355--357},author = {David Everatt},title = {Book Review: Corruption and development in Africa: lessons from country case studies},journal = {Progress in Development Studies}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details How Many for and How Many against? Private and Public Opinion on Abortion Agenda Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1999
- Journal title
- Agenda
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.2307/4066026
- ISSN
- 1013-0950
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_1999,doi = {10.2307/4066026},url = {https://doi.org/10.2307%2F4066026},year = 1999,publisher = {{JSTOR}},number = {40},pages = {101},author = {David Everatt and Debbie Budlender},title = {How Many for and How Many against? Private and Public Opinion on Abortion},journal = {Agenda}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Debbie Budlender
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details "Out-of-school"-Jugendliche. Folgen der Apartheid in Südafrika 1995 Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1995
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0111-opus-66534
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:a0476dd3b0c7d232730b98bc61e3c3ccb6756efa229db26d34e24140c502a56e
- Short Description
- In der Zeit nach der Apartheit blieben Jugendstudien politisiert. Dieser Beitrag beleuchtet den Hintergrund von Jugendstudien in Südafrika und benützt eine eben veröffentlichte nationale Studie zur gesellschaftlichen Stellung der Jugendlichen, die als "out-of-school" Jugendliche bezeichnet werden: junge Menschen, welche die Schule gegen ihren Willen vorzeitig verlassen mussten und nicht in der Lage sind, weiter zu studieren, obwohl sie den Wunsch äußern, dies zu tun. Genau ein Drittel der Befragten (33%) einer national durchgeführten Studie über 16-30jährige gehört zur Kategorie der "out-of-school" Jugendlichen. Übersetzt man das in Zahlen, so haben 3,5 Millionen junge Menschen nicht so lange zur Schule gehen können wie sie wollten; sie möchten wieder einsteigen, können dies aber aus verschiedenen Gründen nicht. Dieser Artikel behandelt die verschiedenen Gründe warum Jugendliche die Schule vorzeitig verließen, wieso sie ihre Studien nicht wieder aufgenommen haben und er untersucht die unterschiedlichen demographischen Profile der Jugendlichen in verschiedenen Stufen des Ausbildungssystems. Der Autor argumentiert, daß ohne gezielte Programme, welche die "out-of school" Jugendlichen zu erreichen suchen und ihnen angemessene Ausbildungs- und Beratungsmöglichkeiten bieten, die Zukunftsaussichten dieser Jugendlichen besonders negativ werden. (DIPF/Orig.)
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, David
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details 'School reject or eject?' contextualizing 'out-of-school youth' in the new South Africa Prospects Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1995
- Journal title
- Prospects
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-34249753623&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1007/BF02333938
- EID
- 2-s2.0-34249753623
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt1995,title = {{'}School reject or eject?{'} contextualizing {'}out-of-school youth{'} in the new South Africa},journal = {Prospects},year = {1995},volume = {25},number = {3},pages = {451-468},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details ‘School reject or eject?’ contextualizing ‘out-of-school youth’ in the new South Africa Prospects Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1995-09
- Journal title
- Prospects
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.1007/bf02333938
- ISSN
- 0033-1538
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_1995,doi = {10.1007/bf02333938},url = {https://doi.org/10.1007%2Fbf02333938},year = 1995,month = {sep},publisher = {Springer Nature},volume = {25},number = {3},pages = {451--468},author = {David Everatt},title = {`School reject or eject?' contextualizing `out-of-school youth' in the new South Africa},journal = {Prospects}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details “Families should stay together”: intergenerational attitudes among South African youth Southern African Journal of Gerontology Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1994-10
- Journal title
- Southern African Journal of Gerontology
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.21504/sajg.v3i2.47
- ISSN
- 1019-8016
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt_1994,doi = {10.21504/sajg.v3i2.47},url = {https://doi.org/10.21504%2Fsajg.v3i2.47},year = 1994,month = {oct},publisher = {Rhodes University},volume = {3},number = {2},pages = {43--48},author = {David Everatt and Mark Orkin},title = {{\textquotedblleft}Families should stay together{\textquotedblright}: intergenerational attitudes among South African youth},journal = {Southern African Journal of Gerontology}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Mark Orkin
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Families should stay together: intergenerational attitudes among South African youth 1994 Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1994
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://journal.ru.ac.za/index.php/sajog/article/view/47
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:1c2b8837075388b0ff63f63a91efdf6a8ca5e34ec620d0be543b7b1944ad4696
- DOI
- 10.21504/sajg.v3i2.47
- Short Description
- In this article we contest the widespread view that the social or political consciousness that developed among South African youth, as a result of their role in the uprisings of the 1980s, led them to reject the authority of the older generation, in their families and generally. Using the results of a national probability-sample survey among youth of the four main race groups in South Africa, we argue that an assumed political consciousness is not a helpful variable to use in understanding South African youth and their attitudes towards the values of their parents. We go on to disaggregate youth according to parental presence and roles during childhood; to find various and changing patterns of parenting, including the importance of grandmothers; and to argue that intergenerational attitudes among young people differ importantly according to these differing formative experiences.
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, David
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Orkin, Mark
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Treachery and Innocence: Psychology and Racial Difference in South Africa African Studies Review Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1994-09
- Journal title
- African Studies Review
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.2307/524780
- ISSN
- 0002-0206
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Letlaka_Rennert_1994,doi = {10.2307/524780},url = {https://doi.org/10.2307%2F524780},year = 1994,month = {sep},publisher = {{JSTOR}},volume = {37},number = {2},pages = {175},author = {Kedibone Letlaka-Rennert and Chabani Manganyi and Gill Straker and David Everatt and Elinor Sisulu},title = {Treachery and Innocence: Psychology and Racial Difference in South Africa},journal = {African Studies Review}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Kedibone Letlaka-Rennert
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Chabani Manganyi
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Gill Straker
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Elinor Sisulu
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details 'Growing up tough': A national survey of South African youth 1993 Book
- Publication date
- 1993
- Type
- Book
- URL
- http://hdl.handle.net/10962/65862
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:f8e93db66993ba0d16c04327e910b1bf7fa1f248f93a99ac3e8c210ddc49646b
- Short Description
- The Community Agency for Social Enquiry (CASE) was commissioned by the Joint Enrichment Project (JEP) to undertake research for the National Youth Development Conference. The research programme had three components:the compilation of a computerised and annotated youth database, comprising domestic research into youth, and the extraction of five policy papers covering the areas of education, employment-creation, AIDS, violence and social context, and historical context. an international comparative component, which focused on the youth brigades in Botswana, and the whole range of youth development initiatives taking place in Kenya and Uganda, covered in an additional two position papers. a national baseline and attitudinal survey into youth in South Africa. The results of all three components of the research project will be published in book form later this year. The summary reports of the local and international comparative policy papers are available in a separate booklet. This is the report of the national survey into youth in South Africa. Aims of the survey The survey has four main aims: demographic: to accurately describe how many youth are in the different parts of South Africa, how many are in or out of school or work, and so on. attitudinal: to allow youth to express their views on a range of social, economic, political and personal issues.to analyse youth marginalisation: to scientifically analyse and describe the marginalisation of youth within South African society. programmatic: to provide results which directly assist organisations designing programmes which target youth. Designing the survey The survey was designed by the CASE senior research team of Professor Mark Orkin, Director of C A S E; Dr David Everatt, Deputy Director of CASE and project co-ordinator; and Dr Ros Hirschowitz, Specialist Researcher at C A S E. The design process was lengthy and complex, because the aims of the survey were complicated. As a first step, CASE gathered together existing youth research and survey data, in order to see what we could learn from them. We then convened a design workshop to assist us. Participants in the C A S E national youth survey for JEP 1 workshop comprised people who had experience with youth, or with survey design. They included John Aitchison (CASE and the Centre for Adult Education, University of Natal), Debbie Budlender (CASE and the National Women's Coalition), Dr Jannie Hofmeyr (Research Surveys), Ms Vanessa Kruger and Professor Ari Sitas (University of Natal), Ms Anne Letsebe (SABSWA), Mr Steve Mokwena (JEP), Mr Rory Riordan (Human Rights Trust) and Dr Jeremy Seekings (University of Cape Town). We also needed input from the youth themselves. Discussion groups with youth (called 'focus groups') were held with youth from Alexandra and Soweto, from Ciskei and the eastern Cape, from Bophuthatswana and the northern transvaal, from Chatsworth and Claremont in Durban, and elsewhere. We reached youth from cities, squatter camps, towns and rural areas. The focus groups were organised by C A S E and Research Surveys, a professional market research company. The youth told us what their concerns were, what their aspirations and fears were, and what interventions they felt are necessary to improve their lives. CASE then designed a draft survey. We had to try it out (called 'piloting') to find out if the survey tapped the youth's actual views and experiences, and so give the JEP the information they sought. The survey was piloted on a representative sample of 100 youth (aged between 16 and 30) by Research Surveys. Using the results of the focus groups and the pilots, the CASE research team then produced the final questionnaire, which went into the field in November/December 1992.
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, David
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Orkin, Mark
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Alliance Politics Of a Special Type: The Roots Of the ancisacp Alliance, 1950-1954 Journal of Southern African Studies Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1992
- Journal title
- Journal of Southern African Studies
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-0039299647&partnerID=MN8TOARS
- DOI
- 10.1080/03057079208708304
- EID
- 2-s2.0-0039299647
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Everatt1992,title = {Alliance Politics Of a Special Type: The Roots Of the ancisacp Alliance, 1950-1954},journal = {Journal of Southern African Studies},year = {1992},volume = {18},number = {1},pages = {19-39},author = {Everatt, D.}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, D.
Toggle ORCID item details Book reviews Social Dynamics Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1990
- Journal title
- Social Dynamics
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.1080/02533959008458497
- ISSN
- 0253-3952
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Cooper_1990,doi = {10.1080/02533959008458497},url = {https://doi.org/10.1080%2F02533959008458497},year = 1990,month = {dec},publisher = {Informa {UK} Limited},volume = {16},number = {2},pages = {91--132},author = {Brenda Cooper and Mike van Graan and Kenneth Hughes and John Sharp and P R Maylam and Nick Vink and Tony Morphet and Jack Lewis and Kelwyn Sole and Irving Hexham and David Everatt},title = {Book reviews},journal = {Social Dynamics}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Brenda Cooper
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Mike van Graan
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Kenneth Hughes
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- John Sharp
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- P R Maylam
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Nick Vink
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 6 Credit Name
- Tony Morphet
- Contributors Contributor 6 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 7 Credit Name
- Jack Lewis
- Contributors Contributor 7 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 8 Credit Name
- Kelwyn Sole
- Contributors Contributor 8 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 9 Credit Name
- Irving Hexham
- Contributors Contributor 9 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 10 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 10 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details The making of a liberal programme 1947-1950 1990 Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1990
- Type
- Journal Article
- URL
- http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/4169/1/David_Everatt_-_The_making_of_a_liberal_programme_1947-1950.pdf
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:62996526f52a3b03be8d925c03e6d80cf5621bf1365950e4c4c52b384b23c60b
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Everatt, David
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Book notes/Boeknotas Politikon Journal Article
- Publication date
- 1988
- Journal title
- Politikon
- Type
- Journal Article
- DOI
- 10.1080/02589348808704901
- ISSN
- 0258-9346
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @article{Vale_1988,doi = {10.1080/02589348808704901},url = {https://doi.org/10.1080%2F02589348808704901},year = 1988,month = {dec},publisher = {Informa {UK} Limited},volume = {15},number = {2},pages = {97--100},author = {Peter Vale and Mark Orkin and Theo Venter and Ivor Sarakinsky and Dave Everatt and Maxi van Aardt and Koos van Wyk and Yolanda Kleynhans and Albert Venter},title = {Book notes/Boeknotas},journal = {Politikon}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- Peter Vale
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 1 Credit Name
- Mark Orkin
- Contributors Contributor 1 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 2 Credit Name
- Theo Venter
- Contributors Contributor 2 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 3 Credit Name
- Ivor Sarakinsky
- Contributors Contributor 3 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 4 Credit Name
- Dave Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 4 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 5 Credit Name
- Maxi van Aardt
- Contributors Contributor 5 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 6 Credit Name
- Koos van Wyk
- Contributors Contributor 6 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 7 Credit Name
- Yolanda Kleynhans
- Contributors Contributor 7 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
- Contributors Contributor 8 Credit Name
- Albert Venter
- Contributors Contributor 8 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details Bangladesh e-Journal of Sociology. Vol. 2. No. 1. January 2005. The politics of poverty Other Other
- Type
- Other
- URL
- http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.573.8288
- SOURCE-WORK-ID
- BASE:12dac4555951fcc4e3d1d977404b785970d422a1ace410b4eea290c27d946ca8
- Short Description
- In the 1998 parliamentary debate on reconciliation and nation-building, then deputy president Thabo Mbeki famously argued that South Africa comprised two ‘nations ’ divided by poverty: One of these nations is white, relatively prosperous, regardless of gender or geographic dispersal. It has ready access to a developed economic, physical, educational, communication and other infrastructure …
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Toggle ORCID item details PREFACE Fees Must Fall Other
- Journal title
- Fees Must Fall
- Type
- Other
- DOI
- 10.18772/22016109858.4
- ISBN
- 9781868149865
- Citation Citation Type
- bibtex
- Citation Citation Value
- @incollection{Everatt,doi = {10.18772/22016109858.4},url = {https://doi.org/10.18772%2F22016109858.4},publisher = {Wits University Press},pages = {viii--x},author = {David Everatt},title = {{PREFACE}},booktitle = {Fees Must Fall}}
- Contributors Contributor 0 Credit Name
- David Everatt
- Contributors Contributor 0 Contributor Attributes Contributor Role
- author
Professional Activities 2
Toggle ORCID item details 2017-01-01 to present | Trustee (Ahmed Kathrada Foundation) Service
- Date range
- 2017-01-01 to present
- Role title
- Trustee
- Organization
- Ahmed Kathrada Foundation
- Organization location
- Johannesburg, Gauteng, ZA
Toggle ORCID item details 2019-02-01 to 2023-08-01 | Chairperson (National Statistics Council) Service
- Date range
- 2019-02-01 to 2023-08-01
- Role title
- Chairperson
- Department
- National Statistics Council
- Organization
- Statistics South Africa
- Organization location
- Pretoria, ZA
- RINGGOLD
- 128677
Peer review 3
Toggle ORCID item details issn:2662-9992 2024 Review
- Completion date
- 2024
- Review type
- review
- Review group
- issn:2662-9992
- Reviewer Role
- reviewer
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Type
- source-work-id
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Value
- 17688913f34ab1e7aa4983fee90c02a5
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Normalized
- 17688913f34ab1e7aa4983fee90c02a5
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Relationship
- self
- Review Completion Date
- 2024
- Convening Organization Name
- SpringerNature
- Convening Organization Address City
- London
- Convening Organization Address Region
- England
- Convening Organization Address Country
- GB
- Convening Organization Disambiguated Organization Disambiguated Organization Identifier
- grid.497262.c
- Convening Organization Disambiguated Organization Disambiguation Source
- GRID
Toggle ORCID item details issn:0197-3975 2023 Review
- Completion date
- 2023
- Review type
- review
- Review group
- issn:0197-3975
- Reviewer Role
- reviewer
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Type
- source-work-id
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Value
- eeb86405-c980-442c-b31c-c64cb2f24b0b
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Normalized
- eeb86405-c980-442c-b31c-c64cb2f24b0b
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Relationship
- self
- Review Completion Date
- 2023
- Convening Organization Name
- Elsevier, Inc.
- Convening Organization Address City
- New York
- Convening Organization Address Region
- NY
- Convening Organization Address Country
- US
- Convening Organization Disambiguated Organization Disambiguated Organization Identifier
- 5993
- Convening Organization Disambiguated Organization Disambiguation Source
- RINGGOLD
Toggle ORCID item details issn:0303-8300 2021 Review
- Completion date
- 2021
- Review type
- review
- Review group
- issn:0303-8300
- Reviewer Role
- reviewer
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Type
- source-work-id
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Value
- c9fd7b63-339f-4919-99f5-720df56c1854
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Normalized
- c9fd7b63-339f-4919-99f5-720df56c1854
- Review Identifiers External Id 0 External Id Relationship
- self
- Review Completion Date
- 2021
- Convening Organization Name
- Springer Nature
- Convening Organization Address City
- New York
- Convening Organization Address Country
- US
- Convening Organization Disambiguated Organization Disambiguated Organization Identifier
- grid.467660.5
- Convening Organization Disambiguated Organization Disambiguation Source
- GRID