REVOLUTION
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
 |
Forty two years of Apartheid 1948-1990 |
|
 |
Black Resistance | |
 |
Africa and freedom | |
 |
South Africa: Is the Revolution Over? |
Ten years ago, socialists around the world were active in the struggle apartheid in South Africa, and looked to it as a beacon of hope. |
 |
National democratic movements in selected countries on the third World |
Marxism serves as a useful theoretical framework for examining social conflict and social change. By pinpointing the mode of production and the |
 |
Letter from Nersen to Phyllis Naidoo. |
Letter from Nersen to Phyllis Naidoo. |
| No Peace until Freedom is Won |
OURS IS A CONTINENT IN REVOLUTION AGAINST OPPRESSION AND PEACE AND REVOLUTION MAKE UNEASY BEDFELLOWS. THERE CAN BE NO PEACE UNTIL THE FORCES OF OPPRESSION ARE OVER THROWN 'SAID CHIEF A.J. LUTHULI IN HIS NOBEL ADDRESS WHICH HE DELIVERED IN OSLO ON MONDAY NIGHT. |
|
 |
Letter from Nersen to Phyllis Naidoo |
How are you doing? How is Suks and the boys? Is Anna well? The family? Are you healing well? |
 |
Letter from Monroe to Phyllis Naidoo |
Here is a schematic list of memories which are tucked away just behind Ferns and my cerebrums – (the chronology gets blurred but the love is always there): |
 |
Letter from a friend to Phyllis Naidoo |
How is life over there in the mountain kingdom? Fine, I hope. |
 |
Postcolonialism in the wake of the Nairobi revolution: Ngugi wa Thiong'o and the idea of Africa | |
 |
Called to Reconciliation | |
 |
The Role of Liberal Forces | |
 |
The Long View: John Harris, Contact vol 8, no. 4 | |
 |
Africa's bitter dilemma |
Revolutions have often occurred in the history of nations. |
 |
God and the underdog |
Thoughts on the rise of Africa. |
 |
The advent of revolution |
The great social convulsions of this decade, the post-Sharpeville period, reached their peak on the banks of Bashee River and in the slums of Paarl. |
 |
Helping the revolution: a story |
A personal story. |
 |
Marxism through African eyes |
How Africa sees Marxist interpretation of the African revolution. |
 |
Forward with Umsebenzi |