Transvaal Problem Some Notes On Current Politics 1st ediition
Book Details
-
Author: Lionel Phillips
-
Publisher: John Murray Books
-
Language: English
-
Published Year: 1905
- Pages: 370
-
Cover: Hardback
-
Dimensions: 22 x 14 cm
-
Book Condition: Used – Good (pinhole marks and spine damage present)
About the Book
Transvaal Problems by Lionel Phillips is a significant early twentieth-century political analysis that examines the complex realities of South Africa in the aftermath of the Boer War. Written in 1905, the book provides a firsthand perspective on the political tensions, administrative challenges, and economic dynamics shaping the Transvaal region during a crucial transitional period.
Phillips offers detailed commentary on governance structures, mining interests, and the broader imperial policies influencing the region. As an active participant in the political and economic life of South Africa, the author presents insights that are both historically valuable and analytically rich. The work sheds light on the intersection of colonial administration, industrial development, and national identity at a time when the foundations of modern South Africa were still being formed.
This hardback edition, preserved in good condition despite minor spine wear and pinholes, is a valuable acquisition for historians, researchers, and collectors of rare political literature. It remains an important primary source for understanding post-war reconstruction, colonial governance, and the economic forces surrounding the mining industry in early 20th-century South Africa.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
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Transvaal Problem Some Notes On Current Politics 1st ediition
Transvaal Problem Some Notes On Current Politics 1st ediition
Book Details
-
Author: Lionel Phillips
-
Publisher: John Murray Books
-
Language: English
-
Published Year: 1905
- Pages: 370
-
Cover: Hardback
-
Dimensions: 22 x 14 cm
-
Book Condition: Used – Good (pinhole marks and spine damage present)
About the Book
Transvaal Problems by Lionel Phillips is a significant early twentieth-century political analysis that examines the complex realities of South Africa in the aftermath of the Boer War. Written in 1905, the book provides a firsthand perspective on the political tensions, administrative challenges, and economic dynamics shaping the Transvaal region during a crucial transitional period.
Phillips offers detailed commentary on governance structures, mining interests, and the broader imperial policies influencing the region. As an active participant in the political and economic life of South Africa, the author presents insights that are both historically valuable and analytically rich. The work sheds light on the intersection of colonial administration, industrial development, and national identity at a time when the foundations of modern South Africa were still being formed.
This hardback edition, preserved in good condition despite minor spine wear and pinholes, is a valuable acquisition for historians, researchers, and collectors of rare political literature. It remains an important primary source for understanding post-war reconstruction, colonial governance, and the economic forces surrounding the mining industry in early 20th-century South Africa.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Book Details
-
Author: Lionel Phillips
-
Publisher: John Murray Books
-
Language: English
-
Published Year: 1905
- Pages: 370
-
Cover: Hardback
-
Dimensions: 22 x 14 cm
-
Book Condition: Used – Good (pinhole marks and spine damage present)
About the Book
Transvaal Problems by Lionel Phillips is a significant early twentieth-century political analysis that examines the complex realities of South Africa in the aftermath of the Boer War. Written in 1905, the book provides a firsthand perspective on the political tensions, administrative challenges, and economic dynamics shaping the Transvaal region during a crucial transitional period.
Phillips offers detailed commentary on governance structures, mining interests, and the broader imperial policies influencing the region. As an active participant in the political and economic life of South Africa, the author presents insights that are both historically valuable and analytically rich. The work sheds light on the intersection of colonial administration, industrial development, and national identity at a time when the foundations of modern South Africa were still being formed.
This hardback edition, preserved in good condition despite minor spine wear and pinholes, is a valuable acquisition for historians, researchers, and collectors of rare political literature. It remains an important primary source for understanding post-war reconstruction, colonial governance, and the economic forces surrounding the mining industry in early 20th-century South Africa.
