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3,125 records
| Src | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A-0149651 | article | Timeline of South African photographic books and exhibitions 1958 - 2003 | 7 Oct 2019 | – |
| R-0121440 | archive | Professor H. W. van der Merwe: former Director of the Centre for Intergroup Studies interview with Rupert Taylor, 23 November 1999, 6 Cambridge Road, Observatory, Cape Town | 14 Jul 2016 | – |
| R-0150423 | archive | The Trotskyist Groups in South Africa - A Retrospective View by Baruch Hirson (Encyclopedia of Trotskyism On-Line: Revolutionary History: Volume 4, No. 4, 1993, South Africa) | 26 Aug 2020 | ✓ |
| R-0150646 | archive | The 16th of December in South Africa by Wolfram Kistner | 17 Dec 2020 | ✓ |
| R-0149588 | archive | The 1957 Alexandra Bus Boycott and its unsung heroes by Roseinnes Phahle, June 2019 | 11 Sep 2019 | – |
ArticleTimeline of South African photographic books and exhibitions 1958 - 2003
Timeline 1958 The photographer, Peter Magubane, is the first black South African to win the Press Photo of the Year Award. Albert Newall re…
Professor H. W. van der Merwe: former Director of the Centre for Intergroup Studies interview with Rupert Taylor, 23 November 1999, 6 Cambridge Road, Observatory, Cape Town
… forgotten what period it was, the Minister of National Education in Britain declared peace studies unacceptable in …
ArchiveThe Trotskyist Groups in South Africa - A Retrospective View by Baruch Hirson (Encyclopedia of Trotskyism On-Line: Revolutionary History: Volume 4, No. 4, 1993, South Africa)
… Library and supplemented by a search in the Department of Education at Rhodes University, Grahamstown, where she had … ↵ [2] This was a period of flux. Thus,…
ArchiveThe 16th of December in South Africa by Wolfram Kistner
… new type of thinking. After the war an English-orientated education-system in the former Voortrekker-republics was to …
ArchiveThe 1957 Alexandra Bus Boycott and its unsung heroes by Roseinnes Phahle, June 2019
… no doubt picked up when he attended Communist Party education classes in the early 1940s. Yet his message was …