Julius Lewin

Biographic Data

ID89722
NAMEJulius Lewin
GIVEN NAMESJulius
FAMILY NAMELewin
SIGNATURELEWIN J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Witwatersrand
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS29
TOTAL CITATIONS43
WORKS AS AUTHOR29
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1937
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
H-INDEX2

  • Books reviewed

    Simon Clarke, Dan O’meara et al.ARTICLEJournal of Southern African Studies1978References: 1

    R. W. Johnson, The Future of South Africa (London: Macmillan, 1977. pp. viii + 328. £4.95 h.b., paper £1.95) W. A. De Klerk, Puritans in Africa: A Story of Afrikanerdom (London, Rex Collings, 1975). T. Dunbar Moodie, The Rise of Afrikanerdom: Power, Apartheid, and the Afrikaner Civil Religion (Berkeley, Los Angeles & London; University of California Press; 1975). Hendrik W. Van Der Merwe (ed), Identiteit en Verandering: Sewe Opstelle Oor die Afri…

  • Books reviewed

    Margaret Doxey, Tom Lodge et al.ARTICLEJournal of Southern African Studies1976

    Sam C. Nolutshungu, South Africa in Africa: a study in ideology and foreign policy (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1975. pp. ix + 329. Bibliography. £6.50) Ronald Hyam, The Failure of South African Expansion, 1908–1948 (London: Mac‐millan, 1972. pp. ix + 219. Maps. £5.50) Jordan Kush Ngubane, Ushaba: the hurtle to Blood River (Washington: Three Continents Press, 1974. pp. 323. £2.50) D. A. Kotzé, African Politics in South Africa, 1964–1…

  • Leonard Barnes, the Man and His Books

    Julius LewinARTICLEAfrican Affairs1975

    Journal Article LEONARD BARNES, THE MAN AND HIS BOOKS Get access JULIUS LEWIN JULIUS LEWIN Julius Lewin was for many years Associate Professor of African Government and Law in the University of the Witwatersrand. He now lives in London. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 74, Issue 297, October 1975, Pages 483–484, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a096644 Published: 01 Octob…

  • Recent Writing on Southern Africa

    Julius LewinARTICLEAfrican Affairs1974

    Journal Article RECENT WRITING ON SOUTHERN AFRICA Get access Selections from the Smuts Papers, edited by Jean van der Poel. Cambridge University Press, 1973. Vol. V, 621pp; Vol. VI, 551pp; Vol. VII, 496pp. £15 each. JULIUS LEWIN JULIUS LEWIN London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 73, Issue 293, October 1974, Pages 477–478, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a096521 Publish…

  • Modernizing Racial Domination

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEPolitical Science Quarterly1973

  • The Rise of African Nationalism in South Africa

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEPolitical Science Quarterly1973Cited by: 27

  • English law and African justice

    Julius LewinARTICLEAfrican Studies1968Cited by: 1References: 3

  • Professor W. M. Macmillan — 80

    Julius LewinARTICLEAfrican Studies1965Cited by: 1

  • Politics and Law in South Africa

    J E Spence, Julius LewinARTICLEBritish Journal of Sociology1964Cited by: 1

  • Power, Law, and Race Relations in South Africa

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEThe Political Quarterly1959Cited by: 1

  • Behind the Treason Trial in South Africa

    Julius LewinARTICLEMonthly Review1958

    South Africa is an easy target to attack. Its racial policies are so crude, their disguises so thin, that every weak, half-baked liberal in Christendom can display his strength by attacking South Africa.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website

  • South African Native Policy Never Changes

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEThe Political Quarterly1957

  • The Struggle for Law in South Africa

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEThe Political Quarterly1956

  • Oppression and Resistance in South Africa

    Julius LewinARTICLEMonthly Review1955

    We are narrowing our political and social rights. We are trying to withdraw even educational advantages from the mass of our people, who are Africans. [Now that] we have had our big Native wars and dispossessed the African of his land, we may get cheap labour for the mine-owners and the farmers, but we shall have created such a terrible proletariat as will be our ultimate undoing. So Olive Schreiner wrote about the Union of South Africa in 1912 w…

  • Books in review

    Julius Lewin, M M TathamARTICLEAfrican Studies1954

    Native Law in South Africa. S. M. Seymour. (Juta, Cape Town: 1953.) 280 pp. 525. 6d. The Native Common Law of Immovable Property in South Africa. A. J. Kerr. (Butter‐worth, Durban: 1953.) 68 pp. 20s

  • The Rise of Congress in South Africa

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEThe Political Quarterly1953

  • Studies in African Native Law

    Julius LewinBOOKStudies in African Native Law1947Cited by: 9

    This book offers a firsthand examination of legal practice in colonial Africa during the first half of the twentieth century. The author evaluates the place of tribal law in the legal system of South Africa and the complex problems that arise from the conflicting laws of merging cultures

  • Report on Native Tribunals. By Arthur Phillips. 1945. Nairobi

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEAfrica1946

  • Some cases of inheritance in native law

    Julius LewinARTICLEAfrican Studies1945

    The cases reported in this article have been selected in order to illustrate the nature of the business now coming before the Native Appeal Courts in SoutlrAfrica.Footnote∗ These four cases of inheritance, or succession as lawyers call it, present a notable contrast. The first two are concerned with pure questions of Zulu and Shangaan custom respectively. The court is called on to define the way in which the custom works. Its decision is only sli…

  • Native Courts and British Justice in Africa

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEAfrica1944

    Opening Paragraph For many years now Native courts have been a feature of colonial administration in British Africa. They are to be found in almost every district and they hear thousands of cases. Yet such is the confusion of thought that exists about their aims and functions that these courts have not yet made anything like the contribution to our knowledge of Native law that might have been expected

  • Some lobolo cases in native law

    Julius LewinARTICLEAfrican Studies1944

    South Africa has a unique series of law reports devoted to the recording of cases between Natives in which Native law was applied. This important and valuable source of our knowledge of Native law has been neglected in the past. No doubt one reason for this neglect has been the fact that the reports, especially the older ones, were relatively inaccessible; and another reason may well be the difficulties that their technical language and tacit ass…

  • Some Legal Aspects of Marriage by Natives in South Africa

    Julius LewinARTICLEBantu Studies1941Cited by: 2

  • A Short Survey of Native Law in South Africa

    Julius LewinARTICLEBantu Studies1941References: 19

    (1941). A SHORT SURVEY OF NATIVE LAW IN SOUTH AFRICA. Bantu Studies: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 65-90

  • Crime and Punishment in Africa

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEThe Howard Journal of Criminal…1940

  • Some Legal Consequences of Marriage by Native Christians in British Africa

    Open AccessJulius LewinARTICLEModern Law Review1939Cited by: 1