Alienation amongst black students at a predominantly white university
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17159//2309-8708/1988/n10a2Abstract
In South Africa today there are twenty-one universities. Like so many other aspects of existence in South Africa, universities are broadly segregated along racial lines. Certain universities are regarded as "open" universities - in effect these are mainly white English-speaking universities which accept some black students, but these remain very much in the minority. At UCT black students make up 20% of the university student body (van der Merwe, 1987). This situation raises questions about how black students adjust to attending a white majority campus.
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Copyright (c) 1988 Natalie Leon, Susan Lea
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