Pamphlets
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The University of Natal: Scotsville |
Black and white abstract of the University in Natal, Scotsville Campus. |
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16th Alan Paton Lecture presented at the time of the Alan Paton Centre's Conference, 15-17 July 2009: ((L-R), Jameson Maluleke, David Paton, and Jack Frost | ||
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A better life for all |
ANC pamphlet issued by the Department of Information and Publicity for the 1994 elections. |
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A message to the people of South Africa: Authorised summary, 1968. |
Message conveyed in a pamphlet on the year 1968 to people of South Africa regarding gospel of Jesus Christ in South Africa against the policy of racial seperation. |
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A theological rationale and a call to prayer for the end to unjust rule |
This is a pamphlet containing the statement accepted for distribution by the SACC, April 6, 1985 regarding theological rationale and a call to prayer for the end to unjust rule. It is reproduced in Journal of Theology for South Africa, September 1985. |
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A voice from the farms: Zwelakhe's story |
The story of Zwelakhe Bongwana, about his life as a farm worker |
Abraham Family Papers |
The scene in the City of Tananarive shows a portion of monuments and homes built on the hill. |
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Action for democracy: 1986 NUSAS theme publication | |
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African National Congress Draft Constitution |
Draft African National Congress Constitution to be adopted at the ANC National Conference, June 1991. |
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An initial response to the Kairos Document |
This is a pamphlet about publicising the Kairos document on November 1985. |
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ANC Call to the Nation: the future is within our grasp! |
Pamphlet issued by the National Executive Committee of the African National Congress. Call to the nation saying that change in South Africa is moving at a rapid pace and that intensified struggle is necessary. |
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Apartheid and the Medical School |
SOYA condemns the idea of the governments intention to transfer administrative control of the Medical School, Durban from the University of Natal to the Univdersity of South Africa, and further condemns the whole system of oppression in dividing the people by colour and now in education as well. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 1: Don't vote! |
This pamphlet aims to plead to those involved in the liberatory movement to consider carefully before taking the decision to vote or to boycott for their new candidates in the House of Representatives and in the House of Delegates. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 2: Aug. 22 elections and you |
APDUSA (African Peoples Democratic Union of South Africa) is calling for a boycott to the elections and is seen as the only method of rejecting the new constitution. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 3: Dont help sellouts to get R40 000 a year |
This pamphlet analysis and illustrates the results of the elections held in 1981, in which the government offered the SAIC to the Indian people. The liberatory movement introduced the Dont Vote Campaign and about 90% of the people boycotted the elections. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 4: Dont vote! its not a crime |
This pamphlet wishes to clear some fears and anxieties of those members with regards to the consequences of them not casting a vote or registration to vote. Some of the fears that face the members are that they will lose their homes, pension, and various grants. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 5: War on sellouts! |
In this pamphlet APDUSA expresses their concerns over the results of the elections on August 22 and 28 1984 ; as well as what the consequences will be of those that choose to vote in the elections. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 6: A boot to lick! |
A cartoonists impression of a selected few candidates standing for election on August 22 and 28 1984. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 7: A who's who of sellouts! |
In this pamphlet APDUSA wishes to round off its dont vote campaign by naming and giving a short description of those candidates standing for the elections on August 22 and 28 1984. |
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APDUSA Bulletin 8: APDUSA salutes the people |
With the elections of the tricameral parliament now over, APDUSA expresses its satisfaction with the results. These results reflect an overwhelming rejection of the new constitution and shows that members proved their unity and support to the movement. |