Section I: Theory, Ideology and orientation

Chapter 1: Introduction
Lesley Masters and Jo-Ansie van Wyk
Chapter 2: Debates on South African Foreign Policy and Ideology in the Mbeki-Zuma years: An Afro Decolonial Meditation
Siphamandla Zondi

Section II: Actors
Chapter 3: The foreign policy legacies of Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma and Maite NkoanaMashabane: Institutionalising Pan-Africanist visions and economic diplomacy
Siphokazi Magadla and Nica Cornell

Chapter 4: A Plurality of Voices? Domestic Sources of South Africa’s Foreign Policy
Suzanne Graham

Chapter 5: Think Tanks and South Africa’s Peace diplomacy
Andrea Prah

Chapter 6: Special advisers and South Africa’s foreign policy
Jo-Ansie van Wyk

Chapter 7: Watching the watchers: Oversight channels and the democratisation of South Africa’s foreign policy
Lesley Masters

Section III: Foreign Policy Issue Areas
Chapter 8: South Africa’s Strategic Partnerships – between pragmatism and symbolism
John Kotsopoulos

Chapter 9: South African Foreign Policy and the Justice-Peace nexus
Dire Tladi

Chapter 10: South Africa’s Economic Diplomacy under the Zuma Presidency: Where to for the new Administration?
Philani Mthembu

Chapter 11: To Give or Not to Give: The Politics of Ambivalence in South Africa’s Development Cooperation
Fritz Nganje

Chapter 12: South Africa’s nuclear diplomacy during the Zuma presidency
Jo-Ansie van Wyk and Scott Firsing

Section IV: Looking back, looking forward
Chapter 13: South Africa’s Power Capabilities – looking to the future
Jakkie Cilliers

Chapter 14: A sunset and a new dawn: From Zuma to Ramaphosa
Jo-Ansie van Wyk and Lesley Masters