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Survey Research
The Institute for Justice and Reconciliation is involved in the ongoing analysis of the political transformation process in South Africa, with a very specific focus on issues of justice and reconciliation. The Institute employs a multi-disciplinary research strategy, one facet of which are the attitude surveys employed to monitor people's opinions, attitudes and values.
An improved understanding of the views and perceptions of ordinary South Africans allows us to assess the country's progress toward a consolidated democracy and reconciling nation, identifying key areas of concern and success.
The Institute has conducted a number of public opinion surveys in the past three years. The Institute has benefited from a collaborative arrangement with James L. Gibson , Sidney W. Souers Professor of Government , Washington University in St. Louis.
Truth, yes, Reconciliation-maybe: South Africans judge the Truth and Reconciliation Process. By Gibson, J. and MacDonald, H. 11 June 2001.
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Report compiled by Helen Macdonald The Institute for Justice and Reconciliation is involved in the ongoing analysis of the political transformation process in South Africa with a very specific focus on issues of justice and reconciliation. This pilot survey is the beginning of a broader reconciliation barometer that will involve further survey research into the attitudes and opinions of South Africans.
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Submitted to the National Conference on Racism Sandton, 30 August to 2 September 2000 Presented by the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation Helen Macdonald and Professor James L. Gibson
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