@article {Taylor:25 July 2002::69,
	author = "Taylor, Rupert",
	title = "4. South Africa: The Role of Peace and Conflict-Resolution Organizations in the Struggle Against Apartheid",
	journal = "Mobilizing for Peace",
	volume = "1",
	year = "25 July 2002",
	abstract = "Participation in civil society was one of the few options for the pursuit of peaceful progressive change in apartheid South Africa, and a range of peace and conflict-resolution organizations (P/CROs) explored this option. These P/CROs were staffed mainly by middle class, white, university educated, English-speaking males, exhibited significant levels of formalization and centralization, depended heavily on international funding, and were often harassed by the apartheid state. P/CROs were active in antimilitarization activities, mediation, promoting contact between white and black communities, encouraging dialog between elites, and research. Extensive links developed amongst P/CROs, between P/CROs and other kinds of antiapartheid nongovernmental organizations, and between some P/CROs and the mass-based resistance movements; collectively, these organizations formed a “multiorganizational field.” P/CROs, in concert with the rest of the multiorganizational field, helped project an “emergent reality” – a nonracial and democratic South Africa; established channels of communication between the apartheid state and the resistance movement; and ripened the climate for political change.",
	pages = "69-94(26)",
	url = "http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/oso/108117/2002/00000001/00000001/art00007"
}