Notes on Contributors * Henry Bernstein is Professor of Development Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. This is an adapted version of his inaugural lecture. * Bill Freund is Professor of Economic History, University of Natal. * Stephen Greenberg is an independent researcher in Johannesburg. He has written an MA at the University of the Witwatersrand in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies. * Mokong Simon Mapadimeng lectures in the Programme for Industrial, Organisational and Labour Studies at the University of Natal, Durban. * Lungisile Ntsebeza is a Researcher at the Programme for Land and Agrarian Studies in the School of Government at the University of Western Cape. He has recently completed his PhD in Sociology for Rhodes University. * Christian Rogerson is Professor of Geography at the University of the Witwatersrand. * Cherryl Walker is an independent researcher based at the HSRC in Durban. She was formerly Land Claims Commissioner for KwaZulu- Natal. TRANSFORMATION Subscription Rates Please note: 1. That the TRANSFORMATION subscription rates are as follows: 3 issues Southern United Kingdom North Africa & Europe America (R) (£) ($) Individuals 100.00 35.00 55.00 Institutions 200.00 45.00 70.00 Single issue 40.00 12.00 18.00 2. That back copies (excluding the five most recent issues) are sold at R5.00 (twenty or more copies for teaching purposes at R3.00 plus postage, if available); 3. That issues 1-6, 8 and 11 and no longer available, and some other issues are in short supply; 4. That we no longer have a surface mail subscription rate as all copies outside of southern Africa are sent through mailfast. SUBSCRIPTIONS to be sent to: TRANSFORMATION, P O Box 37432, Overport 4067, South Africa. SUBSCRIPTION to TRANSFORMATION NEW i RENEWAL : I From number . Name: Address: Tel: E-mail: Notes for Contributors Transformation wish contributors to submit TWO copies of paper, with author details removed, but supplied on a separate page (with postal, e-mail addresses and telephone numbers). We also want position, department/programme, university/institution information on this separate sheet. Each submission must be supplied in hardcopy initially, and on disk once accepted. Contributions should preferably be less than 8000 words, but longer articles may be submitted. In general follow the style format in the most recent issue of the journal, especially for references. References: In text (note punctuation; indent all longer quotations): blah blah blah' (Davis 1974:43-45). Davis was the first to direct us to 'blah blah dreamworld' (1974:485). This point was noted by other commentators as well (Cornell 1973, Samules 2000, Christopher 1973). As Davis said: The world dreamworld. (1974:23) In references (also note upper and lower case): 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 Made for Walking: striding southern Africa. Cape Town: Juta. For double digit numbers in references in text use full number, eg 97-99. For treble digit numbers, use for example, 107-8 or 128-42 or 123.-424. Page numbers of articles are not necessary in reference or bibliography section. Newspapers and magazines, in italics in brackets in text, and not in references at end of article, eg (Daily News, January 11, 1987; You, November 1956). If the author uses full names of authors, stick to that in the references at end of article, eg Malik, Kenan (1996); Tobias, Phillip (1963). Authors should reference full names or initials as appear in the sources. No idem, op cit. Absolutely no et als in references (except in text itself for more than two authors). All book, magazine, journal, newspaper titles (iow all published material or collections) in italics. Unpublished dissertations or theses not in italics, but with quotation marks. Dates: July 14,2000 Quotations: "Do not let time take its toll' - single quotation marks 'Do not let time, as Darwin said, "take its toll"'. - iow double for quotation within quotation, stop after quotation marks. Diagrammes, tables, graphs, photos: supply clear hardcopies of all such items, in case they need to be scanned if transfer from disks proves to be problematic. Notes: Please note that notes should be end notes, and should be used very sparingly, and certainly not for general referencing (we acknowledge that with certain references, such as archival material, it is clearer to place in notes).