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  1. 7 paź 2010 · Apartheid, or “apartness” in the language of Afrikaans, was a system of legislation that upheld segregation against non-white citizens of South Africa. After the National Party gained...

  2. Prof. Nieves’s project, Apartheid Heritages: A Spatial History of South Africa’s Townships, brings together 3D modeling, immersive technologies, and digital ethnography in the pursuit of documenting human rights violations in apartheid-era South Africa.

  3. 17 maj 2017 · The first is the demographic dimension. Some 40 per cent of the South African urban population reside in a township the size of a city. Soweto has more than 1.3 million inhabitants, Botshabelo over half a million, and there are another 20 townships each with a population between 100,000 and 150,000 inhabitants.

  4. In 1913 the government passed the Land Act. This Act decided how the land in South Africa was going to be divided between black and white people. At this time there was no apartheid policy in place, but the government did want to prevent black and white people from mixing together. The policy is known as the policy of segregation, and would ...

  5. in South African cities has demonstrated that many blacks and colored’s have long-distance daily travels from the township to the cities. The distance between cities and townships makes it difficult to foster integrated transport plan implementation. Furthermore, the rural-urban

  6. Nelson Mandela (1918 - present) Apartheid, an Afrikaans word meaning ‘the status of being apart’ becomes government policy in 1948. It separates whites from ‘natives’, ‘coloureds’ and ‘Asians’, in every area of life from the buses they travel to work on, to the beaches where they holiday. Resistance, like the 1952 Defiance ...

  7. 18 sie 2019 · 3.3 Apartheid Segregation—Group Areas Act. The ascent to power of the National Party (NP) in 1948 with its apartheid policy set the tone for the race legislation which followed. The Population Registration Act (1950) South African were classified into four groups—Africans, Whites, Coloureds and Indians.

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