<p>Reviews of the original edition of <em>Forced Labour in Colonial Africa</em>: </p><p>‘A remarkable book… the editor, translator and publisher should be congratulated for their painstaking work on updating and making the book more relevant to the modern reader.’ <b>Njoroge Dseugu, </b><i>West Africa, 9 June 1980</i>.</p><p><em>'Forced Labour in Colonial Africa</em> is worthy of attention also because of its intrinsic interest as a historical document and, thanks to Cohen's research, as a frame for the beginnings of a portrait of a neglected South African radical.' <strong>Roger G. Thomas</strong>, <em>Journal of African History, 23 (2) 1982. </em></p><p>'Robin Cohen's excellent introduction provides the reader with the information necessary to place the book in its proper historiographical and historical context. The book is especially useful for scholars interested in the evolution of radical scholarship and the development of both proletarian and nationalist struggles in South Africa.' <strong>Anthony E. Woods</strong> <em>African Studies Review, 24 (4) 1981. </em></p><p>'The appearance of Forced Labour in Colonial Africa is something of a publishing event. Although it is unusual to open a review by praising editor, translator and publisher, it is with them that the credit lies. [This] reflects a combined effort to make available to an English-speaking audience an important historical document of the anti-imperialist struggle in Africa.' <strong>Phil O'Keefe</strong> <em>Africa: Journal of International Institute, 50 (4) 1980.</em> </p>