The new issue (36.2) of the South African Journal of Cultural History has been published: link.

Research Articles:

‘Colonial Alienation, Resistance and Assimilation: A Hopefield History‘, by Francois Johannes Cleophas

‘Circular Farms on Maps of the Southwestern Cape‘, by Elri Liebenberg

‘Historical Fiction as a Reflection on Present Concerns: Dalene Matthee’s Forest Novels’, by Marike Beyers

‘’n Sintese Van Inligting Omtrent Hoofman Tshwane – Historiese Feit, Mite of Versinsel?‘, by Anton C van Vollenhoven

‘Die Sosiale Lewe in Bloemfontein in Die Laat Negentiende Eeu, Met Spesiale Verwysing Na Die Reitz-Tydperk, 1889–1895‘, by Marianna Botes and André Wessels

‘Rhoda Barry: ’N Vrou Met Invloed In ’N Wêreld Waarvan Sy Nie Deel Was Nie‘, by Irma Liebenberg

‘Prof Dr G Van N Viljoen’s Rand Afrikaans University: A Vision for Academic Excellence and Inclusivity‘, by Juan Klee

‘The Novalis Ubuntu Institute (1994): Brian Johnson and the Concepts of Anthroposophical Architecture‘, by Deon Liebenberg

‘A Comparative Stylistic Analysis of an ‘Arabian Dagger’ from the Ditsong National Museum of Cultural History, South Africa‘, by AM Harcombe

‘Why is a Community’s Culture Important?‘

Book reviews:

David Stirling: The Phoney Major: The life, times and truth about the founder of the SAS by Gavin Mortimer, reviewed by Louis Bester

Rekonstruksie: Die naoorlogsjare in Suid-Afrika, 1902–1905 by Karel Schoeman, reviewed by Emile C Coetzee

Mont Pelaan, Verkykerskop en Swinburne: ’n Kultuurgeskiedenis by Johann Lodewyk Marais, reviewed by Derek du Bruyn

Falling monuments, reluctant ruins: The persistence of the past in the architecture of Apartheid ed. by Hilton Judin, reviewed by Anton C van Vollenhoven

Jan Smuts 1870–1950: ’n Fotobiografie by Anton Joubert, reviewed by André Wessels