Pamphlets
Thumbnail | Title | Description |
---|---|---|
To the people of Natal: race riots and the nation |
This pamphlet is written with the specific purpose of concentrating on the relationship between the African and Indian sections of the Non-Europeans, and how the Unity Movement sees the solution to the national oppression; the destruction of human dignity; and economic slavery; which lies in the |
|
The Universities and the State, 1959-1969 |
Pamphlet to affirm the University of the Witwatersrand's continuing opposition to the Extension of University Education Act, 1959, which legislated the loss of academic freedom at South African Universities. |
|
The Union Of South Africa |
The Union of South Africa is composed of the four provinces of the Cape, the Transvaal, the Orange Free State and Natal. Together they have about one-third the area of India........ |
|
The Struggle for Democracy |
A Study of community organisations in greater Cape Town from 1960s to 1988 |
|
The Standing for the Truth Campaign |
Pamphlet covering the background of the Campaign, goals of the Campaign, areas of possible non-violent action, organisational structure, organisational chart etc. |
|
The South African Indian problem and its solution |
If the European Citizens of Natal, with their proverbial apathy, calmly acquiesce in the demands made at the election of the new Council of the Natal Indian Congress on Sunday, 21st October..... |
|
The Politics of Civil Rights in South Africa | ||
The Pan African Congress venture in retrospect: a Non-European Unity Movement pamphlet |
This pamphlets tries to highlight a series of events that the Pan African Congress (PAC)has been involved with in relation to the freedom struggle of the oppressed in South Africa and the formation and functions of the Non-European Unity Movement (NEUM). |
|
The Non-Republic of South Africa: what it means for the Black man |
This SASO pamphlet sets out the SASO view of the Nationalists' Republic of South Africa. |
|
The lightning doctor Bhekamandla Mukhonjwa Madela | ||
The Indian in South Africa. Pamphlets. |
THE POSITION IN DURBAN |
|
The Indian in South Africa - Pamphlet Collection |
The first important fact is that only in recent times has the Indian community come to be regarded as a permanent part of the population of the Union. Prior to 1927 the Indian in South Africa was looked upon as an alien a sojourner in the land, and not destined to remain there. |
|
The Indian in South Africa - Pamphlet Collection |
Indian propagandists have dubbed the "Asiatic Land Tenure and Indian Representation Act, 1946," the "GHETTO" Act and even the "Gutter" Act. In so doing they have been guilty of a plain lie. These Indian propagandists have spread their false version of the Act all over the world. |
|
The Indian in South Africa |
The Indian in South Africa The Position in Durban |
|
The Indian in South Africa |
The Position in Durban |
|
The declaration to end conscription |
Pamphlet of the SA Catholic Bishops Conference explaining its call for an end to conscription. |
|
The church and the race problem |
Pamplet containing a series of articles published in the Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, based on interviews with churchmen on the role of the Church in South Africa |
|
The Bus group meeting Invitation |
The Bus group meeting Invitation. |
|
The bride showing her traditional dresses, uMsinga, 1991 |
The bride showing her traditional dresses, uMsinga, 1991 |
|
The boycott as weapon of struggle |
The most potent weapon in the armoury of a nation struggling for liberation and racial oppression are boycotts. The attitudes of the leaders' and intellectuals' are outlined in relation to the oppressors'. |