Africa (Bloomington, Ind., 1986).
73. Cited in Eric H. Louw, The Case for South Africa (New York, 1963), 147.
74. Louw, Case for South Africa, 62-7 6; Barber, Foreign Policy, 53-54,
57-
59, 80-82.
75. James Barber and John Barratt, South Africa's Foreign Policy: The Search
for Status and Security, I945-I988
(Cambridge, 1990), 2.
76. Time Running Out, 323-39;
Thomas G. Karis, "South African Liberation:
The Communist Factor," ForeignAffairs 65:2 (Winter 1986/1987):
267-87.
77. Time Running Out, 310-22.
78. Ibid., 134-35.
See also Lipton, Capitalism and Apartheid; Nattrass, The
South African Economy; Barbara Rogers, White Wealth and Black Poverty:Ameri-
can Investments in Southern Africa (Westport, Conn., 1976); Desaix Myers et al.,
u.S. Business in South Africa (Bloomington, Ind., 1980); Ann Seidman and Neva
Seidman Makgetla, Outposts of Monopoly Capitalism: Southern Africa in the
Changing Global Economy (Westport, Conn., 1980); and Duncan Innes, Anglo
American and the Rise of Modern South Africa (New York, 1984).
79. Time Running Out, 141-43.
See also Nancy L. Clark, Manufacturing
Apartheid: State Corporations in South Africa (New Haven and London, 1994),
160-62.
80. Time Running Out, 302-3.
See also Minter, King Solomon's Mines Re-
visited, for notes 79-83.