Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection (MISTRA) Publisher Description

The Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection (MISTRA) was founded by a group of South Africans with experience in research, academia, policy-making and governance who saw the need to create a platform of engagement around strategic issues facing South Africa. It is an Institute that combines research and academic development, strategic reflection and intellectual discourse. It applies itself to issues such as economics, sociology, history, arts and culture and the logics of natural sciences.

Books
Books in JSTOR from Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection (MISTRA)
18 Books in JSTOR Copyright Date
20 Years of South African Democracy: So Where to now? 2015
Beyond Imagination: The Ethics and Applications of Nanotechnology and Bio-Economics in South Africa 2018
Epidemics and the Health of African Nations 2019
The Evolving Structure of South Africa’s Economy: Faultlines and Futures 2023
The Future of Mining in South Africa: Sunset or Sunrise? 2018
A Just Transition to a Low Carbon Future in South Africa 2022
Leap 4.0. African Perspectives on the Fourth Industrial Revolution: African Perspectives on the Fourth Industrial Revolution OPEN ACCESS 2021
Mapungubwe Reconsidered: A Living Legacy: Exploring Beyond the Rise and Decline of the Mapungubwe State 2015
Marriages of Inconvenience: The politics of coalitions in South Africa 2021
Mintirho ya Vulavula: Arts, National Identities and Democracy 2021
Nation Formation and Social Cohesion: An Enquiry into the Hopes and Aspirations of South Africans 2015
Patronage Politics Divides Us: A Study of Poverty, Patronage and Inequality in South Africa 2013
Protest in South Africa: Rejection, reassertion, reclamation 2023
The Rise and Decline and Rise of China: Searching for an Organising Philosophy 2015
The Role of Intellectuals in the State-Society Nexus 2016
Traditional Leaders in a Democracy: Resources, Respect and Resistance 2018
Whiteness Afrikaans Afrikaners: Addressing Post-Apartheid Legacies, Privileges and Burdens 2018
Youth In South Africa: (in)visibility and national development 2021