Jacob M Ivey
Jacob Ivey is an Associate Professor of History at Florida Memorial University, South Florida’s only HBCU. He received his PhD from West Virginia University, and his research focuses on the British Empire in South Africa, state formation in nineteenth-century Southern Africa, and broader issues of race in relation to South Africa and the Black Diaspora in the United States and across the globe. He has published in numerous journals, including the South African Historical Journal, Britain and the World, Florida Historical Quarterly, and the Consortium on the Revolutionary Era. He is the author of Policing, Race, and the Formation of Nineteenth-Century British Colonial Natal, a work on the African constabulary in early Colonial Natal during the nineteenth century with Palgrave Macmillan’s “Britain and the World” series, anticipated publication in 2023. He is also working on a history of anti-apartheid movements in Florida in the 1980s, tentatively titled From Sun City to the Sunshine State: Florida and the Anti-Apartheid Movement.
Supervisors: Katherine Aaslestad (Dissertation Advisor), Robert Maxon (Dissertation Advisor), Joseph Hodge (Dissertation Advisor), Robert Taylor (Former Supervisor), Lisa Perdigao (Former Supervisor), Jeri Kirby (Former Supervisor), and Frederick Hunter (Current Supervisor)
Supervisors: Katherine Aaslestad (Dissertation Advisor), Robert Maxon (Dissertation Advisor), Joseph Hodge (Dissertation Advisor), Robert Taylor (Former Supervisor), Lisa Perdigao (Former Supervisor), Jeri Kirby (Former Supervisor), and Frederick Hunter (Current Supervisor)
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The constables were typically the first to come in contact with elements of colonial violence, especially in the case of murder. This paper will address the role of Africans in the police and law enforcement organizations within the colony of Natal, as well as the legitimate concerns for the issue of security. By focusing on the actions of the constabulary and particular instances of violent crime within the colony, the role of colonial violence and the colonial authorities responses to it will greater illustrate the manner in which Natal evolved as a colonial institution during this period. The interactions between the European and indigenous constabulary will also demonstrate a more nuanced examination of collaboration within the colonial state in early Natal.
The development of these volunteer military institutions were indicative of a developing state attempting to come to grips with issues of security, stability, and safety within Natal.
Papers by Jacob M Ivey
The constables were typically the first to come in contact with elements of colonial violence, especially in the case of murder. This paper will address the role of Africans in the police and law enforcement organizations within the colony of Natal, as well as the legitimate concerns for the issue of security. By focusing on the actions of the constabulary and particular instances of violent crime within the colony, the role of colonial violence and the colonial authorities responses to it will greater illustrate the manner in which Natal evolved as a colonial institution during this period. The interactions between the European and indigenous constabulary will also demonstrate a more nuanced examination of collaboration within the colonial state in early Natal.
The development of these volunteer military institutions were indicative of a developing state attempting to come to grips with issues of security, stability, and safety within Natal.
(Currently Submitted for Review)