Non-European - Revision history

Satj: /* Non-European as used in South Africa */

2018-10-04T15:40:42Z

Non-European as used in South Africa

Satj: /* Non-European as used in South Africa */

2018-10-04T15:40:29Z

Non-European as used in South Africa

Satj at 15:36, 4 October 2018

2018-10-04T15:36:40Z

Satj: /* Non-European as used in South Africa */

2016-10-18T05:23:06Z

Non-European as used in South Africa

Satj: /* Non-European as used in South Africa */

2016-10-18T05:22:30Z

Non-European as used in South Africa

Satj at 05:22, 18 October 2016

2016-10-18T05:22:08Z

Satj at 05:20, 18 October 2016

2016-10-18T05:20:01Z

Centaps: Created page with "=== Non-European as a general term === A term introduced under British colonial rule in the colonies to refer to any person not of “'''European'''” (i.e. British or contin..."

2010-09-09T09:45:52Z

Created page with "=== Non-European as a general term === A term introduced under British colonial rule in the colonies to refer to any person not of “'''European'''” (i.e. British or contin..."

New page

=== Non-European as a general term ===

A term introduced under British colonial rule in the colonies to refer to any person not of “'''European'''” (i.e. British or continental European) stock. Utilized in opposition to European, it became the cornerstone term in the separatist thinking in all the colonies.

=== Non-European as used in South Africa ===

In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("Whites" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "Non-European" people (or "Non-Whites"). - who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])(See further [[Apartheid]])

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Themes|South African Theatre Terminology and Thematic Entries]]

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@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 = [[Non-European]] as used in South Africa =
-In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  [[Apartheid]]-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all '''[[white]]''' people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-White|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantu|Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
+In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  [[Apartheid]]-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all '''[[white]]''' people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-White|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
 '''See further [[Apartheid]]'''

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 = [[Non-European]] as used in South Africa =
-In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  [[Apartheid]]-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all '''[[white]]''' people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-White|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
+In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  [[Apartheid]]-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all '''[[white]]''' people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-White|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantu|Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
 '''See further [[Apartheid]]'''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Non-European is a general term, which gained specific meaning under 19th century colonialism and more specifically South Africa in the 19th and 20th centuries
+[[Non-European]] is a general term, which gained specific meaning under 19th century colonialism and more specifically South Africa in the 19th and 20th centuries
 =[[Non-European]] as a general term =
-A term introduced under British colonial rule in the colonies to refer to any person not of “'''European'''” (i.e. British or continental European) stock. Utilized in opposition to European, it became the cornerstone term in the separatist thinking in all the colonies.
+A term introduced under British colonial rule in the colonies to refer to any person not of “'''[[European]]'''” (i.e. British or continental [[European]]) stock. Utilized in opposition to [[European]], it became the cornerstone term in the separatist thinking in all the colonies.
 = [[Non-European]] as used in South Africa =
-In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-White|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
+In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  [[Apartheid]]-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all '''[[white]]''' people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-White|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
 '''See further [[Apartheid]]'''

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 = [[Non-European]] as used in South Africa =
-In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-Whites|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
+In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-White|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
 '''See further [[Apartheid]]'''

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 = [[Non-European]] as used in South Africa =
-In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
+In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under  Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-Whites|Non-Whites]]")  -  who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
 '''See further [[Apartheid]]'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 18 October 2016
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	=== Non-European as used in South Africa ===		=== Non-European as used in South Africa ===

−	In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("Whites" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "Non-European" people (or "Non-Whites"). - who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])(See further [[Apartheid]])	+	In South Africa the term became a racist classification under the British, a classification which later became legalised terms under Apartheid-legislation. "[[European]]" was thus used to refer to all white people ("[[Whites]]" as they were later referred to), in contrast to all "[[Non-European]]" people (or "[[Non-Whites]]") - who in turn were classified race based categories under apartheid according to the colour of their skins and heritage i.e. known successively as [[Natives]], [[Kaffirs]], [[Bantus]] and ultimately [[Blacks]]; [[Coloureds]] and [[Indians]] or [[Asians]])
		+
		+	'''See further [[Apartheid]]'''