
The problem with generalizations
Despite the media's wish for a neat story, the African continent's response to COVID-19 is all over the map.
Search Result(s) for: “apartheid”

Despite the media's wish for a neat story, the African continent's response to COVID-19 is all over the map.

The famed South African musician Hugh Masekela has a history of speaking his mind on postapartheid politics.

How the international soundtrack to Black Lives Matter critiques the present by reworking the past.

With Kenya in the grip of a global pandemic and grappling with an ailing economy, is constitutional reform really a priority?

How did leftist political scientist Adam Habib end up as a South African version of Thomas Friedman?

It is worth going through some of the dodgiest choices made by the Nobel committee in the time they've awarded the Peace Prize first in 1901.

The move comes in light of recent confusion over who owns Mandela’s legacy.

Sathima had the unique ability to strike first at your heart, not unlike the experience of hearing Billie Holiday for the first time.

Barbecuing may be the perfect activity to remind South Africa that inequality is the first heritage we need to overcome.

Why do the middle classes in South Africa - regardless of race or ideology- pay their domestic workers such low wages?

In its current form libertarianism and its worship of the market is utterly irrelevant to South Africa.

If more than one of these apply to your media source, you're probably not getting your information from the most reliable place.

Backed by Moroccan state subsidies, Christopher Nolan’s decision to film The Odyssey in occupied Western Sahara is the latest and highest-profile chapter in a five-decade campaign to normalize colonial rule.

The idea that a post-racial South Africa can only be achieved through the adoption of white ideals, culture, and norms by black South Africans.

The website of the international edition of the The New York Times website debuted two dozen new "international" columnists this week. One of them is an AIAC contributor.

It is not often that analysts of diametrically opposed ideological tastes in South Africa agree, except about Julius Malema.

An interview with Achille Mbembe, including on the consequences of global capitalism on the continent.

What we learn from the film “Concerning Violence,” about Franz Fanon’s writings and ideas

A short history of football, nation building and the consolidation of pan-African solidarity in 1960s Ghana.