Book chapter

Communist Party of South Africa, What is the Native Independent Republic? (1934)

Chapter 4 - The role of the Communist Party in the ANC by Richard Monroe

Chapter 2 - The lack of a workers’ party

Chapter 10 - Sharpeville and its aftermath

Chapter 9 - Division weakens the movement

Chapter 8 - The politics of Congress in the late 1950s

Appendix - The Freedom Charter

Chapter 7 - 1957-58: The Movement in a Crucial Phase

Chapter 12 - Blind alley of guerrillaism

Document 87 - “Lessons of the All-Bantu Convention”, The Spark, 2, 2, February 1936

Document 95 - “Welcome The All-African National Convention! African National Convention Must Mark Beginning of National Liberation Movement”, South African Worker, 27 June 1936

Document 90 - “Hertzog’s Native Bill Passed: Only 11 Oppose Reactionary Measure”, Umsebenzi, 1 1 April 1936

Document 99 - Edwin T. Mofutsanyana, “All-African Convention: Masses Must Support It”, South African Worker, 9 January 1937

Document 98 - “The All African Convention”, Umlilo Mollo /The Flame, 1, 2, October 1936

Document 118 - Johannesburg District Communist Party, Call to a Non-European United Front!

Document 112 - Note from Claremont branch of the National Liberation League of South Africa, 26 March 1938

Document 71 - Spartacus Club October Revolution Celebrations Oddfellows Hall, 70 Loop Street, Cape Town, 6 November 1937

Chapter 5 - TOWARDS PEOPLE’S WAR

Chapter 3 - THE MOROGORO AFTERMATH

Document 75 - A. Mon (M. N. Averbach), “The Historical basis for the Programme of the Fourth International Organisation of South Africa”, Workers’ 1944

Document 127 - 6 Point Communist Programme f c. 7 941)

Chapter 2 - THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD

Document 104 - Boycott the Elections! The Spark, 3,4, April 1937

Chapter 6 - TOWARDS HOME

Document 105 - John Gomas, “Cape Town: Liberation League Activities”, South African Worker, 17 April 1937

Chapter 7 - CONCLUSION

Document 89 “People’s Front and the Cry for Unity in South Africa”, The Spark, 2, 4, April 1936

Document 121 - A. Mon (M. N. Averbach), “The Colour Bar and the National Struggle for Full Democratic Rights”, Workers’ Voice, 1, 2, November 1944

Document 93 S. B., “Unite Against Reaction and Oppression: United Front Against National Oppression and Fascism”, Umsebenzi, 23 May 1936

Document 114 - (National Liberation League?), How To Work Among Urban Africans

Chapter 4 - Another Victory for Trade Unionism: The 1918 Cape Town Musicians’ Strike

Labour Struggles in South Africa The Forgotten Pages 1903 - 1921 - Introduction

Enlightened self-interest and the liberal spirit

Draft transcripts Twilight of legality

Do Judges speak out?

The road to peace: resource material on negotiations

The Mandela Document

What is a constitution?

Guaranteeing fundamental freedoms in a new South Africa

SWAPO news and views: fighting for freedom and justice in solidarity