SEPARATE DEVELOPMENT
Thumbnail | Title | Description |
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Why it Won't Work | ||
When the Ovambo Went Home | ||
Two Significant Election Results | ||
Turning of the Eye | ||
Trends in society: An address delivered to the University Christian Movement at Stutterheim on 9th July 1968 | ||
Time for a Change: Opening Address presented at the Black Sash National Conference in Durban |
Time for a Change: Opening Address by Jean Sinclair presented at the Black Sash National Conference in Durban on 15 October 1973, discussing: 25 years of Apartheid, Bantustans, migrant labour, Black consciousness, strikes, education, separate development, NUSAS. |
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Threshold of a new South Africa | ||
These are the last days |
Extract from an address delivered in Pietermaritzburg at a meeting of the South African Institute of Race Relations. Note that sections of the document are barely legible. |
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The Price of Segregation | ||
The Poison of practical apartheid | ||
The likely effects of Ciskeian independence: Paper presented at National Conference 1982 |
The Likely Effects of Ciskeian Independence- paper presented at National Conference on 13 March 1982 discussing homelands, land ownership, separate development, Urban Areas Act, homelessness, eligibility for benefits. |
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The crisis over the land |
Article on the government's dispossession of Black's from their land and its policy of separate development resulting in the creation of Bantustans with deplorable living conditions |
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The Bloemfontein Charter | ||
The Black Sash | ||
The Bantustan fantasia | ||
The attack on the Senate | ||
Tembani's personal "deed" |
Handwritten statement about Isaac Tembani's application to reclaim his land in Tsitsikamma from which he was forcibly removed. |
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Taxing destitution |
Editorial for the independent newspaper, Ikhwezi Lomso by I B Tabata, regarding the Budget Speech. |
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Statement given to Sunday Times |
Draft statement prepared for the Sunday Times opposing the forced removals of the Fingo people from their land |
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Social and political implications of separate development in the homelands examined |