AFRICANISM
Thumbnail |
Title![]() |
Description |
---|---|---|
![]() |
"African" vs "Black" | |
![]() |
"Africanism" under the microscope | |
![]() |
Africanisation | |
![]() |
Africanist News and Views |
Africanist News and Views, published by the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) of Azania (South Africa), expressed the Pan-Africanist viewpoint in the struggle for liberation. |
![]() |
Afro-American influences on the Black Conciousness Movement |
This paper gives an overview of the relationship and differences between Black Consciousness and the civil rights struggle by African Americans |
![]() |
Anatomy of an unknown quantity | |
![]() |
Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement |
It was said by minions of the racist oppressive giant in South Africa that Black Conciousness was nothing but an importation of American Black power. African-Americanism was not only a struggle for power, but it was also a search for identity and the resugence of its cultural values. |
![]() |
Black Consciousness and White Liberals | |
![]() |
City Press - mischief-maker | |
![]() |
Congress and the Africanists | |
![]() |
Draft position paper on the ideologies of Pan Africanism and Black Consciousness as they have developed in occupied Azania (ie South Africa) | |
![]() |
Editorial notes | |
![]() |
Editorial notes: Unity for South Africa | |
![]() |
Edward Wilmot Blyden |
A 19th century progenitor of Pan-Africanism and Negritude. |
![]() |
Indian Opinion Vol.57 No.11 Mar 1959 | |
![]() |
Message to the PAC on Sharpeville Day | |
![]() |
Negritude: a phase |
We in South Africa have for the last 300 years of oppression been engaged in a bloody struggle against white supremacy to assert our human, and not African, dignity. |
![]() |
Nigeria and tomorrow's Africa | |
![]() |
Our fundamental principles | |
![]() |
Our fundamental principles |