NOTESTO PAGES163-66
24. Note 14, above; also N. Mansergh, Survey of Commonwealth Affairs,
I93I-59:
Problems of External Policy (London, 195 2).
25. Goran Hyden, Beyond Ujamaa in Tanzania: Underdevelopment and an
Uncaptured Peasantry (Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1980), describes the phenome-
non of an uncaptured peasantry in Tanzania.
26. There is a growing literature on rural history in South Africa. Besides
Beinart et aI., Plough to the Ground and Hidden Struggles, and Lipton, Capitalism
and Apartheid, see Colin Bundy, The Rise and Fall of South African Peasantry
(London, 1979); Monica Wilson, "The Growth of Peasant Communities," and
Francis Wilson, "Farming, 1866-1966,"
in The Oxford History of South Africa,
ed. Monica Wilson and Leonard Thompson, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1969, 197 1), 2:49-
171; Stanley Greenberg, Race and State in Capitalist Development: Comparative
Perspectives (New Haven and London, 1980); Timothy J.Keegan, Rural Transfor-
mations in Industrializing South Africa (Braamfontein, S.A., 1986), which focuses
on the Orange Free State area; Krikler, Revolution from Above, which focuses on
the Transvaal; and Michael K. Robertson, "Segregation Land Law: A Socio-Legal
Analysis," in Essays on Law and Social Practicein South Africa, ed. Hugh Corder
(Cape Town, 1985),285-317,