Notes on Contributors
* Justin Barnes is a Research Fellow at the School of Development
  Studies, University of Natal, Durban.
* Guy Berger is Professor and Head of Department of Journalism and
  Media Studies at Rhodes University.
* Gibson Boloka is lecturer in the Department of Media and Literary
  Studies, University of the North and a PhD candidate in the Graduate
  Programmeof Cultural and Media Studies, University of Natal, Durban.
* Ron Krabill is a PhD candidate in Sociology and Historical Studies at
  the New School of Social Research in New York City. He is visiting
  lecturer in the Graduate Programme of Cultural and Media Studies,
  University of Natal, Durban.
* Anthony Leysens is Lecturer of Political Science, University of
  Stellenbosch.
* LaurencePiperis Lecturerof Political Science in the School of Human
  and Social Studies, University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg.
* Lisa Thompson is Senior Lecturer in the School of Government, and
  Acting Director of the Centre for Southern African Studies, University
  of the Western Cape.
* Goolam Vahedis Senior Lecturer in the School of Social Studies and
  Developmentat the University of Durban-Westville.
* Shahid Vawda is Senior Lecturerin the School ofGovernance, University
  of Durban- Westville.
* Harry Zarenda is Associate Professor of Economics at the University
  of the Witwatersrand.


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 References: In text (note punctuation; indentall longer quotations):
         blah blah blah’ (Davis 1974:43-45).
         Davis wasthe first to direct us to ‘blah blah dreamworld’ (1974:485). This point
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In references (also note upper and lowercase):
         Davis, JL (1974) ‘The meaning of dreams: a case study of daydreams’, South
        African Labour Bulletin 21(1).
        Davis, James, Claude Braverman and Cecile de Villiers (1976) ‘The benefits of
        walking: veld, vlei, and varkore’, in Veltie Froneman (ed) These Boots Were
        Madefor Walking: striding southern Africa. Cape Town: Juta.
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