Khoesan and Imperial Citizenship in Nineteenth Century South Africa

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgements
Glossary
Introduction: Exploring Khoesan "Voice" and Agency in Nineteenth Century South Africa
	Introducing the Khoesan/"Hottentots"
	Uncovering Khoesan "Voices"
	Notes
1. Masters and Subjects: The British Occupations and Khoesan Subjecthood, 1795-1828
	The British Colonial Turn and Its Consequences for the Khoesan
		The First British Occupation: Foreshadows of British Protectionism
		Law and Identity in the Cape Colony
		Invoking Loyalism: The Caledon Code
			The Caledon Code in Graaff-Reinet District
	Cradock's Judicial Reforms and the Making of "Hottentot" Subjects
	The Local and the Imperial: Re-orientating Resistance
	Notes
2. Subjecthood in Contest: The Demise and Incorporation of San, 1806-1830
	Legislating Assimilation as Colonial Subjects
	Reconfiguring Hunter-Gatherer Identity: To Be "Hottentots" Is to Be Subjects
	Notes
3. Imperial Citizenship and Nationalism: Civil Rights, Political Consciousness, and the Deployment of Loyalty as Resistance, 1828-1834
	A Reappraisal of Ordinance 50 of 1828
	Mobility under Threat: The Proposed Vagrancy Bill of 1834
	"Hottentot" Subjecthood in Defence of Civil Liberty
	Notes
4. Competing Loyalties: Masters, Missionaries, and the Monarch, 1830-1850
	Loyalty and Intimacy: "Hottentot" Identity in Transition
	The Ambiguities of Subjecthood within the Master's Household
	The Farmstead as Moral Community
	Mobility in Question: The Master and Servant Inquiry, 1848
	Notes
5. From Resistance to Rebellion: Khoesan Loyalism and Its Discontents, 1849-1858
	The Convict and Constitution Debates
	The Menace of Farmstead Intimacy to Settler Society
	"Fear God, Honour the Queen": Appealing to Loyalty to Quell Rebellion
	Remnant "Voices": "Hottentot" Lives and Livelihoods in the 1850s
	Notes
Epilogue: Khoesan and the Making of Imperial Citizens
	Notes
Appendix: Note on Terminology
Works Cited
Index