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About Annual Meeting
The paper is an attempt to reflect on nationalist politics and its accompanying political imaginations in South Africa. It looks at the ‘other’ South Africa which still has to realise the gains of political modernity. As I will show in this article, modernity to the citizens of the South Africa I refer to in this article is largely a somewhat possible though yet to be realised project. Its consequences in most parts of this ‘other’ South Africa have not only been extreme poverty, social marginality or political exclusion but also the emergence and formation of new subjectivities and collective agency. In this paper, I devote much scholarly attention in theorising the modern political subject in the South Africa that have not actively participated in the project of modernity and globalisation. I will extend my conversation by looking at how citizen-subject positions are being constituted particularly in the interaction between state and non-state actors.