Not exact matches
DiNapoli and previous comptrollers have
used the fund as a vehicle for social change in the past, divesting funds from South Africa
during the
apartheid era, and from tobacco companies, as well as freezing and then ending investments in guns manufacturers after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.
We've
used the following image of
apartheid in South Africa
during a unit on Nelson Mandela.
For example, Princeton economists Anne Case and Angus Deaton
used data on black students in South Africa
during apartheid to measure the effects of class size.
Segregation
during apartheid limited each photographer's access to their own race; David Goldblatt (white) and Earnest Cole (black) are
used to inform each other.
It was
used by Germany
during World War II and by South Africa
during the
apartheid era, in both cases because the countries were blocked by international embargoes from buying oil.