| Africa (1976) |
Second Report of the Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture, R.P. 84/1970 |
1937–1969 |
Provides farm labour, casual labour, tractor/morgen and capital expenditure series (Tables 8, 10, 11) used to argue that the regular labour force stayed constant despite mechanisation. |
| Atkinson (2007) |
Marais-Du Plessis Commission (1971), De Lange Commission (1981), Farm Labour Committee 1937-9 and Farm Labour Commission 1939 (via Gordon/Greenberg) |
1937-1981 |
Shows official recognition of poor farm worker education and training needs. |
| De Klerk (1984a) |
Commission of Inquiry into Agriculture (Marais), Second Report, RP 84/1970 |
1970 |
Quoted for the claim that farmers adopt implements that make tasks or life easier before considering economics. |
| De Klerk (1984c) |
Commission of Inquiry into Agriculture (Marais Commission), Second Report, RP 84/1970 |
1970 |
Quoted to support the argument that ease of control, not only profit, motivates farmers to adopt machinery. |
| De Klerk (1990) |
RSA Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture (Marais Commission), Second Report, RP 84/1970 |
1970 |
Cited for early recognition of over-mechanisation in commercial farming. |
| Hendrie (1976b) |
Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture (Du Plessis Commission) |
c. 1966-7 |
Cited as evidence of data gaps: the Commission did its own primary research and used unpublished departmental files. |
| Knight (1976a) |
Second Report of the Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture (Marais Commission), RP 84/1970 |
1970 |
Gives benefits-in-kind ratio for farm labour and evidence on scope for agricultural mechanisation and labour economising. |
| Lemon (1984a) |
Second Report of the Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture (Du Plessis Commission), RP 84/1970 |
1970 |
Quoted to show official intent to reduce white agriculture's dependence on non-white labour. |
| Lemon (1984b) |
Second Report of the Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture (Du Plessis Commission), RP 84/1970 |
1970 |
Cited for the recommendation that white agriculture be made less dependent on non-white labour, as evidence of ideological motives. |
| Mazower (1990) |
Second Report of the Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture (Marais Commission), RP 84/1970 |
1970 (on wartime developments) |
Used to characterise the wartime agricultural expansion. |
| Nattrass (1976a) |
Marais (Second) and du Plessis (Third and Final) Reports of the Commission of Enquiry into Agriculture, RP 84/1970 and RP 19/1972 |
1970-1972 |
Taken as reflecting official policy shift toward capitalising agriculture and sharply reducing non-White farm labourers. |
| Nattrass (1976b) |
Marais Commission, R.P./84 1970 |
1970 |
Wage rates (low-wage sector at 43% of high-wage sector) used to estimate remittances as a share of KwaZulu GDP. |
| Nattrass (1976c) |
Marais Commission, R.P./84 1970 (wage rates) |
1970 |
Wage-rate data used for estimating remittances by sector (low-wage rate taken as 43% of high-wage). |