| Author not named in text (MSc candidate (2012) |
Board of Trade and Industries reports (1926 wheat inquiry; 1939 report No. 255 on baking and prices) |
1926, 1939 |
Show official rationales for protection and criticism of the pre-1939 baking industry. |
| Bell (1973) |
Board of Trade and Industries Report No. 282 (1945), Investigation into Manufacturing Industries |
1945 |
Cited on decongestion, future decline of Witwatersrand gold demand and social aspects of concentration. |
| Bell (1986) |
Board of Trade and Industries report No. 303 of 1947 |
1947 |
Cited via Barker as early recognition of labour-cost-driven dispersal of clothing plants. |
| Davenport (1969) |
Report No. 282 of the Board of Trade and Industries, 1945 (Norval) |
1945 |
Supports the claim that industrialists stressed semi-skilled African labour in manufacturing in 1942-48. |
| Davies et al. (1976) |
Board of Trade and Industries Report (1945), on the Customs Tariff Act of 1925 |
1945 report on 1925 Act |
Establishes that the 1925 Customs Tariff Act inaugurated a deliberate protection policy, as evidence of national capital's hegemony. |
| Davies et al. (1976) |
Board of Trade and Industries recommendation on African semi-skilled labour; wartime state measures |
WWII |
Supports the claim that the war drew Africans into semi-skilled industrial work while the state protected whites. |
| Dubb (2012) |
Board of Trade and Industries reports on the sugar industry (Report Nos. 66 [1926], 119 [1931], 298 [1947]; 1976 Investigation into division of proceeds) |
1926-1976 |
Documents the structure of the regulatory framework: Sugar Act, Division of Proceeds, quotas, single-channel export, Price Stabilization Fund. |
| Kaplan (1989) |
Board of Trade and Industries, Investigation into the South African Electronics Industry, Report No. 2455 (Pretoria, 1987) |
1984-1987 |
Used for telecommunications' share of domestic electronics production (about one-half in 1984) and its poor export performance (1.5 per cent of production). |
| Legassick (1974) |
BTI Report No 323, The Textile Manufacturing Industry, Part III (1951), and other BTI reports (No 219 on industries in Native Territories, 1936-37) |
1936-1951 |
Used for sectoral evidence on wage reduction when replacing white female labour and for earlier decentralization proposals. |
| Legassick (1974) |
Board of Trade and Industries (BTI) Report No 282, Investigation into Manufacturing Industries in the Union of South Africa (1945) |
1945 |
Supports the claim that the state planned mechanization based on low-paid non-European labour, an 'aristocracy of labour', and decentralization. |
| Lewis (1984b) |
Board of Trade and Industries Report No. 282, Investigation into manufacturing industries (first interim report, 1945) |
1945 |
Evidence that government favoured reclassification of labour, operative labour and scientific management. |
| Lewis (1984b) |
Board of Trade and Industries Report No. 286, Investigation into the iron, steel, engineering and metallurgical industries (1946) |
1946 |
Source of Tables VI-VIII on employment by race and industry 1939-45, wages of moulders, and evidence on dilution and operative grades. |
| Lewis (1984b) |
Board of Trade and Industries Report No. 303, The clothing industry (1948); Report No. 323, The textile manufacturing industry (1951); Report No. 2, footwear and tanning (1922) |
1922-1951 |
Used for capital requirements, structure and labour force of consumer products industries and textile racial composition. |
| Lewis (1984b) |
Board of Trade and Industries Report No. 94, The engineering industry in South Africa (1929) (Bosman enquiry) |
1929 |
Establishes the 'jobbing' character, rule-of-thumb management and restrictive labour structure of pre-war engineering and the push for mass production. |
| Lumby (1974) |
Board of Trade and Industries reports (e.g. No.51 Revision of the Customs Tariff 1925; No.282 Manufacturing Industries 1945; No.294 Leather Industry 1947; No.353 Printing Industry 1955; dumping reports Nos.8, 30, 42, 48, 60, 70, 77, 82, 84, 133) |
1923-1955 |
Used for tariff recommendations, industry histories, dumping investigations, footwear consumption data and the critique of printing protection. |
| Lumby (1974) |
Unpublished Board of Trade and Industries reports and Department of Census and Statistics unpublished data |
various, 1920s-1930s |
Supplied details of unpublished reports and statistical series not otherwise available (e.g. cement production tonnage and prices). |
| Marais (1981) |
Board of Trade and Industries, Report No. 282: Investigation into Manufacturing Industries of the Union of South Africa, 1945 |
1945 |
Supports the forecast that gold resources would decline appreciably after 1945. |
| Maree (1993a) |
Board of Trade and Industry Report No. 2646 (1988) and BTI 1991; National Clothing Industry data; National Clothing Federation 1992 Annual Report; Sactwu News 27.01.92 |
1988-1992 |
Documents the Structural Adjustment Programme, employment losses and the Hatty Committee as meso-level corporatism. |
| Maree (1993b) |
Board of Trade and Industry (1988) Report No. 2646 and BTI (1991); National Clothing Federation reports; Sactwu News 27.01.92 |
1988-1992 |
Documents the Structural Adjustment Programme, job losses in clothing and textiles, and the Hatty Committee working group. |
| McCarthy (1988) |
Board of Trade and Industries, 'Guide to the policy and procedure relative to customs tariff protection and tariff relief' (undated brochure) |
undated |
Source of the three tenets of South African tariff protection policy. |
| O'Meara (1978) |
Board of Trade and Industries Report no. 282, Investigation into Manufacturing Industries in the Union of South Africa (1945) |
1945 |
Documents the shift from an artisan/unskilled division of labour to semi-skilled operatives and the advocacy of cheap African operatives. |
| Schneider (2000) |
Norval [1962] A Quarter of a Century of Industrial Progress in South Africa |
1927-1962 |
Supports ISCOR's competitiveness and the success of protection in generating white jobs and wages. |
| Spandau (1972) |
Board of Trade and Industries, Report No. 282, Investigation into Manufacturing Industries in the Union of South Africa, 1945, para. 336 |
1945 |
Supports the claim that tariff protection was expected to promote civilized labour employment. |
| Torchia (1988) |
Board of Trade and Industries, Investigation into Manufacturing Industries in the Union of South Africa (Report 282), 1945 |
1945 |
Cited to show the effect of capital deepening on demand for skilled workers was noted early. |