South African Crime Quarterly 58

This issue examines the shifting landscapes of South Africa’s tertiary education, prosecutorial and political systems.

SACQ is published in partnership with the Centre for Criminology at the University of Cape Town. To access individual articles, refer to the table of contents below

In the three months since the publication of South African Crime Quarterly (SACQ) 57, South Africa’s tertiary education, prosecutorial and political landscapes have been shaken, perhaps irrecoverably. Although we cannot predict how it will all turn out, change is certainly afoot. So too with SACQ.

South African Crime Quarterly: the end of an era

This issue of SACQ marks the end of a path-breaking era for the journal. We offer our heartfelt thanks and a fond farewell to our long-time editor and champion, Chandré Gould. Over the past decade, Chandré has worked tirelessly to grow the quality and reach of the journal, ensuring the publication of valuable research on crime and justice-related matters pertinent to South Africa. She has ensured that SACQ has been produced in a format that is both elegant and easily accessible and digestible to a broad readership. In the process, she has facilitated the commitment of over 200 articles, reviews, commentaries and interviews to South Africa’s research record, and helped foster a new generation of researchers.

Table of contents - SACQ 58

Editorial

The end of the year, the end of an era
Andrew Faull

Research articles

Commentary and analysis

Ten years after the Jali Commission: Assessing the state of South Africa’s prisons
Lukas Muntingh

Book review

Luke Sinwell with Siphiwe Mbatha, The spirit of Marikana: the rise of insurgent trade unionism in South Africa
Philip Broster

Development partners
The South African Crime Quarterly is published in partnership with the Centre for Criminology at the University of Cape Town and made possible through funding provided by the Hanns Seidel Foundation and Open Society Foundation for South Africa. The ISS is also grateful for support from the following members of the ISS Partnership Forum: Governments of Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Japan, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and the USA.
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