674 records
Interview: Cyril Ramaphosa
Cyril Ramaphosa - NUM
Millions of rands for footballers...but nothing for us
CAPs way to dramatic new-style education
Editorial: A new vision from Dakar
Mislukking - en mislik - in Malawi
Birth of armed struggle in Mozambique
Zambia rolls out the red carpet for Inkatha
African Liberation Theology by Dr.Gwinyai H. Muzorewa
African liberation theology arose from a desire to express the Christian faith from an African perspective, breaking free from western…
Government blackprint - the new Pass Law: The Black Community Development Bill
What Olive Schreiner means to me
Allister in wonderland
Pass laws: the victims in court
The talks on Algeria
Nigeria and Marxism
Uganda: a survey
Class struggles in Zambia
Editorial notes: Algeria - victory and unity
ArticleLabouring under the Law: Exploring the Agency of Indian Women under Indenture in Colonial Natal, 1860 – 1911
Staffrider: An informal discussion by Mike Kirkwood
ArticleThe Polokwane conference and South Africa’s second political transition: tentative conclusions on future perspectives by J.C.M. Venter and A. Duvenhage
ArticleThe ANC Polokwane Conference and its Aftermath by Bulumko Nelana (Policybrief), February 2010
ArticleNotes towards an essay by Bruce Payne and Alex Harris Cordoned Heart Catalogue
ArticleRemembering Hugh Masekela: the horn player with a shrewd ear for music of the day by Gwen Ansell (The Conversation), 23 January 2018
Trumpeter, flugelhorn-player, singer, composer and activist Hugh Ramapolo Masekela has passed away after a long battle with prostate cancer…
ArticleHistory of the South African Committee for Higher Education
ArticleThe Legacy Of The Jazz Epistles, South Africa's Short-Lived But Historic Group by Simon Rentner, 27 April 2017
Hugh Masekela was an up-and-coming trumpeter, all of 20, when he took an overnight train from Johannesburg to Cape Town to meet a pianist…
ArticleHugh Masekela - what I'm thinking about ... a crisis for African culture (The Guardian)12 March 2013
It is said that 11 of the world's 20 fastest growing economies are in Africa, but when you talk about the economy, who are you talking…
ArticleStudent walkouts have changed history before. In South Africa, one helped end apartheid by DeNeen L. Brown (The Washington Post), 14 March 2018
Hector Pieterson, a 12-year-old South African boy, was one of the first students to die. On June 16, 1976, more than 10,000 black high…
ArticleHistory’s schools - Past Struggles and Present Realities by Aziz Choudry and Salim Vally
ArticleThe Sacking of Allister Sparks by Jill Wentzel
ArticleBechuanaland's Aerial Pipeline, 1960 - 1965 by Garth Benneyworth, 04 December 2017
ArticleWomen Freedom Fighters tell of Sexual Abuse in Camps by Carl Collison (Mail and Guardian), 27 October 2017
Sibongile ‘Promise’ Khumalo claims that, after running away from home in the 1970s to receive military training in exile, she was sexually…
ArticleDavid Goldblatt: The Art of Capturing a New truth by Pippa Green (Daily Maverick), 26 June 2018
ArticleNelson Mandela and Liliesleaf Reflections and Memory by Dr Garth Benneyworth, 6 July 2018
ArticleNational Liberation Front - Revolution in Latin America
ArticleDeclaration of the Working - Class, 21-22 July 2018, Soweto
ArticleThe invisible hands: women in Marikana by Asanda Benya, 26 July 2016
ArticleWest African Unity by Philippe Decraene
ArticleNichts Wird Uns Trennen Nothing Will Seperate Us – South African Photography and Apartheid
ArticleThe Struggle for National Independence and Socialism in Kampuchea by Samir Amin, October 1981
Article"The Asiatic Menace": Creating Segregation in Durban, 1870-1900 by Maynard W. Swanson
This article attempts to press the inquiry into urban development and the mentality of colonial authority further back into the nineteenth…
Whither Palestine? by Ronnie Kasrils, 19 May 2015, London
ArticleLet's Talk About Rick Turner by Peter Hudson
ArticleThe great age of deceit by Gareth Van Onselen, 1/8 November 2018
ArticleBernard Sigamoney, Durban Indian revolutionary syndicalist by Lucien van der Walt
A global movement, the anarchist and syndicalist tradition has influenced people from all walks of life. A notable figure was Bernard L.E…
ArticleThe Power and Impact of Ernest Cole’s Rediscovered Archive - Magnum Photos
The Power and Impact of Ernest Cole’s Rediscovered Archive - With the arrival of thousands of his rediscovered negatives in the Magnum…
ArticleThemba Harry Gwala (1920-1995) by Robert Haswell
Themba (also called Thembeyakhe) Harry Gwala was born in the Swayimane area, south-east of Wartburg, on 30 July 1920. He died in…
ArticleHarry Gwala, Political Militancy and State Trials, 1960-1977 by Mxolisi Dlamuka
At its national conference in December 1960, the underground Communist Party reviewed the significance of the events of the State of…
ArticleAlex Boraine, A Prince of Peace by Tony Heard
A major legacy of Alex Boraine’s life is the pushback it provides in effectively repelling a view too fashionable in some circles. It is…
ArticleYou are a fraud, Mr Malema by Robin Binckes
You are a con, Mr Malema, and the tragedy is that there are people who fall for your vile and populace drivel, writes Robin Binckes. You…