NOTESTOPAGES278-85
Terms, 325 -70, considers that the South African TRC was an improvement on at-
tempts to come to terms with the past in other countries.
49. On the South African economy during the Mandela presidency, see Blu-
menfeld, "The Post-Apartheid
Economy: Achievements, Problems and Pros-
pects," 33-48;
'Ward, "Changes in the Political Economy of the New South
Africa," 37- 56; Thomas A. Koelble, The Global Economy and Democracy in
South Africa (New Brunswick, N.J., 1998).
50. Koelble, Global Economy, 1°3-17.
51. Ibid., 173 -85.
52. This Week in South Africa, Oct. 4- 10, 1994.
53. South African Survey, 1997-98,
222.
54. Economist, June II,
1994, May 20, 1995; New York Times, June 7, July
27, Sept. 23, 1994.
55. South African Survey, 1996-97,
611- 1 5.
56. Ibid., 41.
57. Ibid., 710- 17; Blumenfeld, "Post-Apartheid Economy," 42-44.
58. Blumenfeld, "The Post-Apartheid Economy," 44-48; Thompson, "Mbeki's
Uphill Challenge," 85; Weekly Mail and Guardian, July 23, 1999.
59· South African Survey, 1999- 2000, 436-37.
60. Koelble, Global Economy, 167.
61. On the political consequences of GEAR see, besides Koelble, Gay W. Seid-
man, "Oppositional
Identities in Brazil and South Africa," in Comparative Per-
spectives on South Africa,ed.
Ran Greenstein (Houndsmills, U.K., 1998), 252-