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IU Press Journals - Transition 116: Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela 1918–2013

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The 116th issue features essays, as well as some fiction and poetry, dedicated to the remembrance of former South African president Nelson Mandela.
Published three times per year by Indiana University Press for the Hutchins Center at Harvard University, Transition is a unique forum for the freshest, most compelling ideas from and about the black world. Since its founding in Uganda in 1961, the magazine has kept apace of the rapid transformation of the African Diaspora and has remained a leading forum of intellectual debate. Transition is edited by Alejandro de la Fuente.
December 2014 marked a year since the passing of Nelson Mandelaa man who was as much myth as flesh and blood. Transition pays tribute to Mandelas worldly attainments and to his otherworldly sainthood. Featuring remembrances from Wole Soyinka, Xolela Mangcu, Pierre de Vos, and Adam Habib, this issue assembles Mandelas staunchest alliesfor whom he approached saintlinessas well as his most entrenched critics. Other contributors consider the iconicity of Mandelaincluding his representations in films; the importance of boxing to his political career; his time studying with the revolutionary army in Algeria; his stance on childrens rights; and even his ill-fated trip to Miami. Whoever you think Mandela wasor wasntthis issue is the new required reading.

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TRANSITION
Transition was founded in 1961 in Uganda by the late Rajat Neogy and quickly established itself as a leading forum for intellectual debate. The first series of issues developed a reputation for tough-minded, far-reaching criticism, both cultural and political, and this series carries on the tradition.
Transition 116 Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela 19182013 - image 1Transition 116
AN INTERNATIONAL REVIEW
Editor
Alejandro de la Fuente
Visual Arts Editor
Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw
Managing Editor
Sara Bruya
Editorial Assistant
Adam McGee
Visual Arts Assistant
Amanda Lanham
Student Associate Editors
Laura Correa Ochoa
Amanda Fish
Mariam Goshadze
Publishers
Kwame Anthony Appiah
Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
Former Editors
Rajat Neogy, Founding Editor
Wole Soyinka
Henry Finder
Michael C. Vazquez
F. Abiola Irele
Laurie Calhoun
Tommie Shelby
Vincent Brown
Glenda Carpio
Editorial Board
Wole Soyinka, Chairman
George Reid Andrews
David Chariandy
Teju Cole
Laurent Dubois
Brent Hayes Edwards
Sujatha Fernandes
Tope Folarin
Kaiama L. Glover
Kellie Carter Jackson
Biodun Jeyifo
Carla D. Martin
Barbaro Martinez-Ruiz
Achille Mbembe
Siddhartha Mitter
Laurence Ralph
Antonio Tillis
CONTENTS
An introduction from Transitions new editor, Alejandro de la Fuente
Nobel Prize winnerWole Soyinkaclaims Mandela as a semi-divine avatar, but acknowledges the attendant navetparticularly about the depths of human evilthat sometimes came with occupying such a lofty position
Adam Habib, Vice-Chancellor of the University of the Witwatersrand, suggests that the most respectful way to honor Mandela is to not lose sight of either his political shortcomings or the most difficult demands his humanitarian message makes of us
Though one of Mandelas staunchest critics, Xolela Mangcuis humble enough to admit being star struck by the great man, but still insists on the importance of infusing Mandelas anti-racial politics with a politics of racial justice and black power
Constitutional law expert and public scholarPierre de Vosrecalls how his life and the lives of countless Afrikaners were transformed by Mandelas forgiveness, yet wonders whether Mandelas compassion may have ultimately set the stage for a subversion of the rule of law
On a fellowship in South Africa with her family in tow, Warren Binfordexamines post-colonial Africas pursuit of stringent laws protecting the rights of children, while reflecting upon the ideal of unity amidst enduring post-apartheid inequities
Abdeldjalil Larbi Youcefreveals startling facts about a little-known period of Mandelas life, when he was on the lam in northern Africa and received a short, yet formative, introduction to armed resistance from the Algerian revolutionary forces
We pay homage to Nobel Prize laureate, ANC activistand Mandelas friendNadine Gordimer (19232014) with this story that she first published in 1965 in the pages of Transition 18
Immediately following his release from prison, at a time when most of the world was celebrating Mandela, Marvin Dunntells of how the leader was rebuffed by the city of Miami, where conservative Cubans and Jews took the opportunity to air their political grievances
Mandela was the worlds most famous (former) prisoner, andAaron Badyexplores how prison served as a necessary prerequisite for political leadership in much of post-colonial Africa, then asks us to consider in what ways Mandela may still be imprisoned
Offering multiple ways of viewing a famous sculpture depicting a boxing Mandela, Kurt Campbellexplores not only what it means to imagine Mandela as a boxer, but also reveals how a youth spent boxing might have shaped Mandelas activism and political vision
by Paul Theroux
Addressing the ubiquity of images of Nelson Mandela, art historianSteven Nelsonsuggests that these pictures allow the viewer to enter into a space of hope and reconciliation for which Mandela has come to stand, even as they risk obscuring our view of the real Mandela
South African artist Jane Alexanders uncanny, life-sized sculpturesdespite their seeming inscrutabilityhave been embraced as some of the most significant and evocative anti-apartheid art; Transition presents a photo essay of Alexanders iconic works, with an introduction by Rebecca VanDiver
Meghan Healy-Clancyshares an historians review of two recent Mandela-themed films, Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom and Winnie Mandela, in which she critiques their simplified representations of the anti-apartheid struggle and, particularly, their inept handling of the roles women played in those efforts
With camera in hand, Christopher J. Leetook to the streets following the death of Mandela to experience and document the ways that South Africans were memorializing the passing of their hero away from the limelight of the official state-sanctioned, celebrity-infused funeral
Returning to his natal village in the same region that Mandela called home, Hugo Canhamtalks with elderly residents to get their take on Mandelas legacy and to ascertain whether they see themselves as participating in his politics of hope
Cover: Street art near Plaza Cabestreros, Madrid, Spain (detail). June 3, 2012. The square has recently been renamed Nelson Mandela Square. Photo by r2hox. 2012 r2hox
IN MEMORIAM
FEW TRANSITION WRITERS could be said to have been more fearless, fiery, or intellectually curious than Ali Mazrui (19332014). A political theorist by training, Mazrui was one of Transitions most frequent contributors and one of the magazines earliest associate editors. His contributions were always guaranteed to spark controversy. Most notably, his essay Nkrumah: The Leninist Czar, published in Transition 26 just months after Nkrumah was forced into exile, reads as a forensic report of failed leadership. It was hotly debated by political and literary luminaries in the pages of numerous Transition issues, in the days when Rajat Neogy delighted in publishing rowdy, no-holds-barred letters from readers. However, Mazruis interest could hardly be contained by politics alone, and he wrote on topics as diverse as heart transplants, the religious dimensions of suicide, and (in one of the most vivid personal battles to ever play out in the pages of
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