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Books on the topic 'Executive coaching – South Africa'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 12 February 2022

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1

Crocker, Chester A. South Africa: Report on the President's executive order. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, Office of Public Communication, Editorial Division, 1986.

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2

Oomen, Barbara. Chiefs!: Law, power, and culture in contemporary South Africa. [Leiden: Universiteit Leiden, 2002.

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3

Renée, Bonorchis, ed. Executive pay in South Africa: Who gets what and why. Cape Town [South Africa]: Double Storey, 2006.

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4

Auditor-General, South Africa Office of the. Verslag van die Ouditeur-Generaal oor die Uitvoerende Oorgangsraad vir 1993-94 en 1994-95 =: Report of the Auditor-General on the Transitional Executive Council for 1994-94 and 1994-95. Pretoria: Staatsdrukker, 1995.

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5

Corder, Hugh. Crowbars and cobwebs: Executive autocracy and the law in South Africa. [Cape Town]: University of Cape Town, 1988.

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6

Council, South Africa Ad Hoc Committee on the Restructuring of the President's. Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Restructuring of the President's Council. Cape Town: Republic of South Africa, 1989.

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7

United Municipal Executive of South Africa. Inventory of the archives of the United Municipal Executive of South Africa, 1932-1995. [South Africa: State Archives Service, 1995.

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8

Africa, South. Rules of the President's Council ; Republic of South Africa Constitution Act ; Powers and privileges of the Presidentʼs Council Act. [Pretoria: Govt. Printer], 1985.

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9

McRae, Ian. The test of leadership: 50 years in the electricity supply industry of South Africa. Muldersdrift, South Africa: EE Publishers, 2006.

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10

South Africa. Public Service Commission. Citizen satisfaction survey: Overview report 2001/2002. Pretoria: Public Service Commission, 2003.

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11

Klerk, F. W. De. Back to normality: Speech by Deputy Executive President F.W. De Klerk to the Irish-South Africa Trade Association; Dublin, 21 November 1995. [Dublin]: the author, 1995.

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12

Klerk, F. W. De. South Africa and Ireland: the solution of intractable problems: Speech by Deputy Executive President F.W. De Klerk to the Forum for Peace and Reconciliation; Dublin, 21 November 1995. [Dublin]: the author, 1995.

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13

Congress, African National. Render South Africa ungovernable: Message of the National Executive Committee of the African National Congress on the occasion of 8th January, 1985 delivered by Comrade President O. R. Tambo. London: African National Congress, 1985.

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14

University of Delhi. Dept. of African Studies., ed. South Africa transitional executive council: An analysis. Delhi: Dept. of African Studies, University of Delhi, 1993.

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15

Center, Investor Responsability Research, and Investor Responsability Research Center. South Africa Review Service., eds. The impact of sanctions on South Africa: Executive summary. [Washington, D.C.]: Investor Responsibility Research Center, 1990.

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16

Group, South Africa Research, and The South Africa Research Group. Executive Report on Strategies in South Africa, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2000.

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17

Organization for Social Science Research in Eastern Africa., ed. The HIV/AIDS challenge in Africa: An impact and response assessment : executive summaries of findings of research projects carried out in Ethiopia, Kenya, South Africa, and Zimbabwe. Addis Ababa: OSSREA, 2006.

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18

Julian, May, and Budlender Debbie, eds. Poverty and inequality in South Africa: Report prepared for the Office of the Executive Deputy President and the Inter-Ministerial Committee for Poverty and Inequality; summary report, 13 May, 1998. Durban: Praxis Publishing, 1998.

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19

Francois, Venter. Part II The Relationship Between the Legislature and the Executive, 3 Parliamentary Sovereignty or Presidential Imperialism?: The Difficulties in Identifying the Source of Constitutional Power from the Interaction Between Legislatures and Executives in Anglophone Africa. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198759799.003.0004.

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This chapter examines the constitutional relationships between the executive and the legislature in Anglophone Africa, focusing on Ghana, Kenya, Namibia, and South Africa. The independence of Anglophone Africa led to the establishment of constitutional institutions that were mostly based on the Westminster system, which hardly ever migrated well. The chapter shows that constitutional supremacy has displaced Westminster parliamentary supremacy, but the constitutions usually establish parliaments in the Westminster tradition as the central institutional check on the executive. In practice, however, parliamentary checks are rarely effective, which reveals conceptual uncertainties regarding the foundational source and appropriately balanced allocation of constitutional power. The difficulty lies therein that both the American and British examples from which respectively the presidential and parliamentary constructions of the constitutions are drawn, presuppose regular shifts in electoral outcomes based on political performance, whereas the African pattern tends towards long-term incumbency of dominant political groupings.
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20

Britain, Great. Agreement between the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Government of the Republic of South Africa regarding mutual administrative assistance between their customs administrations, Cape Town, 27 August 1997. London: Stationery Office, 2000.

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21

Gebeye, Berihun Adugna. A Theory of African Constitutionalism. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192893925.001.0001.

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This book asks and seeks to answer why we need a theory for African constitutionalism and how this could offer us better theoretical and practical tools with which to understand, improve, and assess African constitutionalism on its own terms. By locating constitutional studies in Africa within the experiences, interactions, and contestations of power and governance beginning in precolonial times, the book presents the development and transformation of African constitutional systems across time and place, along with the attendant constitutional designs and practices ranging from the nature and operation of the African state to its vertical and horizontal government structures, to its constitutional rights regime. It offers both a theoretically and comparatively rich, historically and contextually informed, and temporally and spatially extensive account of the nature, travails, and incremental successes of African constitutionalism with detailed case studies from Nigeria, Ethiopia, and South Africa on important themes like federalism, executive power, and women’s rights. The book aims to bring a new global conversation with a richly African experience as a comparative resource in reimagining the purpose, substance, and scope of constitutions and constitutionalism.
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