Webinar Programme: Debating Socialist Lineages.
Convenors: Shahid Vawda and Lungisile Ntsebeza
The Making of the Trotskyist Tradition in South Africa: A Reading of 'The Spark', 1935-1937 by Crain Soudien
Webinar Programme: Debating Socialist Lineages.
Convenors: Shahid Vawda and Lungisile Ntsebeza
The Making of the Trotskyist Tradition in South Africa: A Reading of 'The Spark', 1935-1937 by Crain Soudien
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Webinar Programme: Forward to Socialism/Socialist Futures (Panel 2)
Convenor: Janet Cherry
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Analysis of the role of the SACP in formulating the development policies of the ANC: The case of the National Development Plan (NPD)
Co-Authors:
Lolonga Lincoln Tali, PhD candidate, Department of History and Political Studies, Nelson Mandela University
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The role and influence of the South African Communist Party in the armed struggle by Patrick Mangashe UFH
Abstract
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Culture/Creativity/Communism: cultural expression and South Africa’s communist movement by Judy Seidman
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Dawood Seedat: The Communist who insisted that there was 'no middle road to freedom’ by Goolam Vahed
Department of History University of KwaZulu-Natal - [email protected]
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From Garvey to Lenin, via Kadalie: The ICU’s “Ginger” Faction and the Transformation of Interwar Black Radicalism
Henry Dee
International Studies Group, University of the Free State
Abstract
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South African History Online, the Wits History Workshop, the Department of History at the University of the Free State, the Department of Development Studies at Nelson Mandela University, the Archie Mafeje Chair in Critical Humanities and Decolonial Studies and the AC Jordan Chair at the Centre for African Studies at the University of Cape Town, and the Department of History at the University of Johannesburg invite you to a series of webinars and other events to mark the centenary of the South African Communist Party in 2021.
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A colossal figure amongst South African choral music composers and directors, Professor James Steven* Mzilikazi Khumalo was born on 20 June 1932 on the Salvation Army farm, kwaNgwelu (known as Mountain View in English), in the Vryheid district of Natal (now KwaZulu-Natal), where his parents – Andreas and Johanna Khumalo – were Salvation Army minister trainees. His parents were deeply religious and instilled this into their son who remained a staunch Christian throughout his life.
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