BANNING
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
 |
Newspaper articles on Peter Brown |
Newspaper cuttings on Peter Brown |
 |
The Long View: Defence and Aid, Contact, vol 8, no. 6, June 1965 | |
 |
Defence and Aid | |
| NEW AGE 1954-1963 |
New Age, newspaper and its' predecessors, The Guardian; Advance were founded by trade unionists, academics and and was known as a leftist publication. New Age was linked to the African National Congress and its' leadership. |
|
 |
South Africa's heroes in the struggle for emancipation |
An injection of black students into South Africa's student movement is needed, for black students would act through their vested interest in social change and not through their consciences alone. |
 |
Kennedy and NUSAS |
An injection of black students into South Africa's student movement is needed, for black students would act through their vested interest in social change and not through their consciences alone. |
 |
After the ban |
Editorial on the banning of The New African and other publications. |
 |
Dear Chief Luthuli |
Editorial. |
 |
The New African: Volume 3, Number 5, June 1964 | |
 |
Requiem for Aunt Lizzie |
The social and personal impact of banning and house arrest. |
 |
"Fighting Talk" is silenced |
The banning of the journal Fighting Talk |
 |
The big smear |
Editorial. |
 |
The New African: Volume 1, Number 12, December 1962 | |
 |
The clash becomes inevitable |
Editorial on the declaration of ZAPU as an unlawful organisation in Rhodesia. |
 |
Communist Come-Back? |
This month will see witch-hunting taken a stage further in South Africa with the publication by the Minister of Justice of the names of persons so far banned or named in terms of the Suppression of Communism Act. |
 |
Chapter twelve: Bannings | |
 |
David de Beer was banned on May 31, 1972 | |
 |
Peter Brown | |
 |
Banned | |
 |
What it feels like to be banned |