293:
has observed: "The Women’s Press in
Britain ... built up by Ros de Lanerolle, a South African who had earlier been much involved in opposition to apartheid, from the beginning had a policy of publishing work by black and what were then referred to as Third World writers." She was a founder member of
301:
De
Lanerolle left the Women's Press in 1991 after a decade at the helm. She was already ill when in 1993 she made the second of two visits to South Africa since her name was removed from the banned list; she was planning new publishing ventures that would be compensatory and beneficial to Black
867:"AAM supporters protest at a match played by a white South African tennis player at Wimbledon. On the right is Dorothy Robinson, Anti-Apartheid Movement Secretary in the early 1960s. Also in the photograph is AAM founder member Rosalynde Ainslie."
136:, before moving to London, England, in 1954 as a graduate student of English literature. A radical socialist, she became increasingly involved with the politics of Southern Africa, and on a 1958 visit to
453:
298:(WiP), campaigning to improve the position of women in the book trade. In 1992 she was awarded WiP's Pandora Prize for her contribution "to raising the status of women in publishing".
911:
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762:
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632:
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by women. At the time of her premature death from cancer in 1993, aged 61, she was "at the height of her career as a feminist publisher".
364:
642:
112:, was a South African activist, journalist and publisher. Having settled in Britain in the 1950s, she campaigned actively against
140:, hoping to meet South African trade unionists working there, she was taken into custody, declared undesirable, and deported.
906:
189:(1961), analysing the support that the British military and business community and government gave to the white-minority
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307:
194:
182:
133:
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222:
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as the "most important single person at this time" in the South
African network. She began working for
193:
regime (the pamphlet was launched at a press conference in London in 1962 by Irish writer and diplomat
886:
881:
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515:
185:(AAM) in Britain, and was its first secretary. She wrote two important pamphlets, published by AAM:
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201:(with Dorothy Robinson, 1964), revealing the intricacies of the financial politics of apartheid.
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As
Arianna Lissoni notes ("The South African liberation movements in exile, c. 1945–1970",
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Women
Writing: Views & Prospects 1975–1995, Panel Session: Publishing: Fact and Fiction
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303:
250:
249:), where she was managing director and commissioning editor, publishing authors including
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596:, Forward to freedom – The history of the British Anti-Apartheid Movement 1959—1994.
322:-born Accha de Lanerolle, and they had two children: son Indra and daughter Ayisha.
306:
and
Gillian Hanscombe as co-directors. De Lanerolle was also a co-originator of the
169:
and Steve Naidoo) founded in London on 26 June 1959, campaigning around the call by
157:, with whom she formed a close 20-year friendship. De Lanerolle was a member of the
863:"Forward to freedom – The history of the British Anti-Apartheid Movement 1959—1994"
254:
234:
230:
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to boycott South
African exports. In 1960 she was a prime initiator, together with
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50:
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116:, and later became a pioneering figure in women's publishing in the UK, called by
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contains a photograph (Sport: pic6403. Protesters at
Wimbledon, 1964) captioned:
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404:(1994), 37 (1):261–266, Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/hwj/37.1.261.
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663:
605:
James Currey, "Representing South Africa in the
African Writers Series",
436:
143:
She became London representative of the anti-apartheid quarterly journal
783:
Bringing
Modernity Home: Writings on Popular Design and Material Culture
398:
Haward, Pat, "Jennifer Rosalynde de Lanerolle 1932–1993" (obituary),
68:
153:, and interacted closely with other South African exiles, including
634:
The History of British Women's Writing, 1970-Present: Volume Ten
450:"The South African liberation movements in exile, c. 1945–1970"
302:
Africans, and had launched her new company, Open Letters, with
454:
School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London
16:
South African activist, journalist and publisher (1932–1993)
707:, Volume 19, Issue 9 ("Women: Breaking The Silence"), 1990.
72:
333:
Political Africa: A Who's Who of Personalities and Parties
294:
the Feminist Book Fair and helped found the organisation
357:(London: Gollancz; New York: Walker and Company, 1966)
351:(with Dorothy Robinson; Anti-Apartheid Movement, 1964)
719:
Mixed Media: Feminist Presses and Publishing Politics
482:
Ruth First and Joe Slovo in the War Against Apartheid
221:
in New York. She also did freelance editing work for
108:(22 January 1932 – 23 September 1993), also known as
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this "made their return to South Africa impossible".
437:"The origins of the British Anti-Apartheid Movement"
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The Press in Africa: Communications Past and Present
237:'s Souvenir Press in 1975, and in 1981 moved to the
211:
The Press in Africa: Communications Past and Present
95:
87:
79:
57:
28:
21:
339:The Unholy Alliance: Salazar, Verwoerd, Welensky
128:Jennifer Rosalynde Ainslie was born in 1932 in
836:"The Conversation Agency: Ayisha de Lanerolle"
738:International Book Publishing: An Encyclopedia
361:Masters and Serfs: Farm Labour in South Africa
912:South African emigrants to the United Kingdom
341:; Introduction by Conor O'Brien, Foreword by
8:
786:, Manchester University Press, 2007, p. xii.
241:(co-founded in 1977 by writer and publisher
132:, where she went to school and attended the
771:, 7 October 1992, Vol. 5, Issue 210, p. 36.
735:Philip G. Altbach, Edith S. Hoshino (eds),
699:"Publishing against the 'other censorship'"
688:, Cambridge University Press, 2007, p. 129.
937:South African women civil rights activists
331:(with Ronald Segal and Catherine Hoskyns)
18:
501:Refugees and Cultural Transfer to Britain
197:, who contributed the Introduction), and
686:A History of Feminist Literary Criticism
456:, January 2008. Retrieved 16 April 2014.
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667:, Vol. 22, No. 2, July 2007, pp. 57–62.
514:Ainslie, Rosalynde (March–April 1960).
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345:(London: Anti-Apartheid Movement, 1961)
897:South African anti-apartheid activists
892:20th-century South African journalists
551:
549:
547:
498:Stefan Manz and Panikos Panayi (eds),
120:"the doyenne of feminist publishers".
631:Eagleton, Mary; Parker, Emma (2015).
578:and Adrian Hadland, with Moira Levy,
431:
429:
229:, acknowledged by editorial director
7:
942:South African civil rights activists
560:Women, A Modern Political Dictionary
439:, African National Congress website.
365:International Defence & Aid Fund
659:"Interview with Tsitsi Dangarembga"
609:, Vol. 34, No. 1 (May 2007), p. 12.
637:. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 84.
556:"De Lanerolle, Ros (UK publisher)"
14:
922:South African publishers (people)
917:South African non-fiction writers
584:, Jacana Media, 2011, p. 41.
621:, National Library of Australia.
840:www.theconversationagency.co.uk
814:indradelanerolle.blogspot.co.uk
797:Ph.D thesis, SOAS, 2008, p. 50)
541:, South African History Online.
932:Women book publishers (people)
927:University of Cape Town alumni
678:"A history of women's writing"
581:Politics in My Blood: a Memoir
452:, PhD thesis submitted to the
1:
902:Deaths from cancer in England
83:Activist, feminist publisher
768:New Statesman & Society
963:
834:Agency, The Conversation.
504:, Routledge, 2013, p. 163.
335:(Stevens & Sons, 1961)
33:Jennifer Rosalynde Ainslie
763:"More iron in the spine"
401:History Workshop Journal
308:Orange Prize for Fiction
183:Anti-Apartheid Movement
134:University of Cape Town
289:, and many others. As
265:, Caesarina Makhoere,
227:African Writers Series
907:People from Cape Town
751:Open Letters Limited.
318:In 1960, she married
810:"indra de lanerolle"
680:, in Gill Plain and
516:"Beyond the boycott"
487:Monthly Review Press
195:Conor Cruise O'Brien
947:Women in publishing
704:Index on Censorship
435:Christabel Gurney,
296:Women in Publishing
99:2, Indra and Ayisha
697:Ros de Lanerolle,
489:, 2013, pp. 197–8.
421:The Feminist Press
271:Tsitsi Dangarembga
219:Walker and Company
209:In 1966, her book
91:Accha de Lanerolle
657:Caroline Rooney,
607:English in Africa
558:, in Cheryl Law,
448:Arianna Lissoni,
349:The Collaborators
326:Selected writings
245:and entrepreneur
243:Stephanie Dowrick
213:was published by
205:Publishing career
199:The Collaborators
161:(others included
138:Northern Rhodesia
110:Rosalynde Ainslie
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61:23 September 1993
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304:Alison Hennegan
251:Rosalie Bertell
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187:Unholy Alliance
126:
124:Life and career
75:
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43:22 January 1932
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539:Vella Pillay
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467:Africa South
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419:, New York:
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255:Alice Walker
235:Ernest Hecht
231:James Currey
210:
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175:Vella Pillay
151:Ronald Segal
149:, edited by
146:Africa South
144:
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127:
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63:(1993-09-23)
51:South Africa
887:1993 deaths
882:1932 births
724:Pluto Press
594:"Pamphlets"
576:Kader Asmal
564:I.B. Tauris
179:Abdul Minty
876:Categories
372:References
291:Helen Carr
263:Joan Riley
155:Ruth First
39:1932-01-22
845:8 January
819:8 January
320:Sri Lanka
223:Heinemann
181:, of the
130:Cape Town
114:apartheid
47:Cape Town
664:Wasafiri
215:Gollancz
191:Verwoerd
96:Children
684:(eds),
367:, 1973)
641:
88:Spouse
69:London
847:2018
821:2018
639:ISBN
528:(2).
177:and
58:Died
29:Born
225:'s
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823:.
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526:I
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363:(
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