Journal articles
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
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Words, words, words |
Snippets about the comparisons between the South African and Irish resistance efforts against domination. |
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The Temple: a short story |
A short story. |
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Inkululeko means freedom |
The New African was banned in South Africa in June 1965. |
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African absence |
Editorial on Commonwealth progress. |
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African absence |
Editorial on African absence. |
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The South West Africa case at The Hague |
The end approaches - a summary and an analysis. |
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Poems |
Poems. |
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Divinity |
A radio play. |
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The colonial and the metropolitan |
Discussion around the meaning of Commonwealth literature and its interaction with the English tradition. |
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Notes on two Nigerian playwrights |
Notes about writers and writing. |
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A matter of honour |
Fictional story. |
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White women kissing Black men |
A choice for film makers. |
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Black dice |
Writings of Breyten Breytenbach. |
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The heirs of Le Clerc |
Notes on the Cameroun Federal Republic. |
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Southern Africa: the big question-mark for the OAU |
This challenging statement on the question of territorial and organizational unity in Southern Africa is long overdue for public debate. |
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Books and the Arts |
Theatre notes and book reviews. |
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Poems |
Poems. |
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This side of eternity |
An appeal to the United Nations Special Committee on Apartheid on behalf of Mangaliso Robert Sobukwe. |
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This emphasis on freedom |
African governments have realized that the best way in which democracy can be achieved, democracy which matches African culture and personality, is a one-party system. |
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For Nat Nakasa |
Nat Nakasa, South African journalist, worked on "Post" and "Drum" in Johannesburg and was founding editor of "The Classic". He went to Harvard University in 1964. In terms of the South African exit permit which enabled him to take up a fellowship, he was forbidden to return to South Africa. |