NOTESTO PAGES145-56
lion from Below: The Agrarian Transvaal at the Turn of the Century (Oxford,
1993)·
54. See note
32~
55. Bernard Porter, The Lion's Share: A Short History of British Imperialism,
1850-1970
(London and New York, 1975), 206-7.
On British policy toward
South Africa in this period, see also Ronald Hyam, "The Myth of the 'Magnani-
mous gesture': The Liberal Government, Smuts and Conciliation, 1906," in Reap-
praisals in British Imperial History, ed. Ronald Hyam and Ged Martin (Toronto,
1975), 167-86 , and A. E. Atmore, "The Extra-European Foundations of British
Imperialism: Towards a Reassessment," in British Imperialism in the Nineteenth
Century, ed. C. E. Eldridge (London, 1984), 106-25. On collaboration, seeRonald
Robinson, "Non-European
Foundations of European Imperialism: Sketch for a
Theory of Collaboration,"
in Theory of Imperialism, ed. E. R.]. Owen and R. B.
Sutcliffe (London, 1972).'
56. Hyam, "Myth," 176.
57. Thompson, in Oxford History of South Africa, 2:339-43.
, 58. R.J. Hammond, Portugal and Africa, 1815-1910
(Stanford, Calif., 1966);
Jean van der Poel, Railway and Customs Policies in South Africa, 1885-1910
(London, 1933).
59. Shula Marks, Reluctant Rebellion: The 1906-1908
Disturbances in Natal
(Oxford, 1970).
60.