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44

HSRC Annual Report 2016/17

PART B: Performance Overview

Table 3: New books published in 2016/17

HSRC Press

1 RPL as specialised pedagogy: Crossing the lines

2 Out of history: Re-imagining South African pasts

3 Liberating masculinities

4 The other side of freedom: Stories of hope and loss in the South African liberation struggle 1950–1994

5 Professional learning communities in South African schools and teacher education programmes

6 Voices of liberation: Thomas Sankara

7 Philanthropy in South Africa: Horizontality, ubuntu and social justice

8 Competition in Africa: Insights from key industries

9 Rethinking reconciliation: Evidence from South Africa

10 Postcolonial African anthropologies

Best Red

1 Year of Fire, Year of Ash: The Soweto revolt – roots of a revolution?

2 The Racket: A rogue reporter versus the American elite

3 In and out of the Maasai Steppe

4 Slumming it: The tourist valorisation of urban poverty

5 Another country: Everyday social restitution

6 Cricket and conquest: The history of South African cricket retold, 1795–1914

7 China in Africa: In Zheng He’s footsteps

E-books

1 China in Africa: In Zheng He’s footsteps

2 In and out of the Maasai Steppe

Internally generated books

1 New African thinkers: Agenda 2063, drivers of change

In total, 20 new titles were published in 2016/17, of which ten were scholarly/academic books published under the

HSRC Press imprint and seven were trade academic books published under the Best Red imprint. The remaining output

included two new e-books and a new collection of works written by young and emerging scholars, arising from the

AYGS Conference and focusing on Agenda 2063 and the vision to eradicate poverty.

Nine of the ten new HSRC Press books were approved for publication by the independent HSRC Press editorial board,

following the gold-standard, double-blind peer review process.

One new book in the acclaimed

Voices of Liberation

series was published. A record seven new Best Red titles were

published, of which five were commissioned as original works.

Six of the seventeen new titles have a continent-wide lens and twelve of the new titles focus specifically on South Africa,

with restitution and justice emerging as strong themes.

The main theme driving the whole list, as in 2015/16, was inequality and poverty, with fifteen new books addressing

different aspects in directed ways related to this critical theme.

HSRC Press produced and printed seventeen

HSRC Policy Briefs

in the year under review.

Strategic partnerships across the list were with the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS), the National Institute

of Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS), Zed Books, AISA, the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, and Cricket

South Africa.