
Schooling desegregation and decolonization are not the same thing
Constant attention to segregation in formerly white South African schools limits our understanding of how race works in the school system.
500 Search Result(s) for: “apartheid”

Constant attention to segregation in formerly white South African schools limits our understanding of how race works in the school system.

South Africa’s most famous monarch holds fast to power and prestige at no cost to himself.

Winnie was everything Africans - and African women in particular - were not supposed to be.

The selective memory of 'Plot for Peace,' documentary film about South Africa's transition.

The AIDS activist Zackie Achmat reflects on South Africa’s 5th democratic elections in this interview with Cape Town independent media outlet, GroundUp.

…Africa such a violent society. In our post-apartheid state it is fashionable to reduce apartheid to

Reagan is celebrated as a world statesman and champion of democracy, but this not how many outside the US experienced his time in office.

Cedric Nunn's photography reflects the complex emotions of his black South African subjects, their humanity, dignity, in very personal terms.

Nat Nakasa was an ambitious journalist who had the cold fortune of being born black in 20th century South Africa.

It's no accident that so many South Africans watch and support English Premier League football teams.

How 'Dawn' magazine illustrates the significant role women played in South Africa’s armed struggle against apartheid.

Author RW Johnson's latest aberration is a mix of fiction and lazy research that misrepresents anti-apartheid struggle leaders.

South African and Palestinian poets on the shared experiences of Apartheid and resistance. This week on AIAC Talk. Watch it Tuesday on Youtube.

Martin Legassick (1940-2016) was key to revisionist tradition among South African historians that made connections between apartheid and post-war capitalism.

When Gullit won the Ballon d’Or in 1987, he dedicated the award to the imprisoned Nelson Mandela; then made a reggae song about Apartheid.

We don’t know why the South African photographer decided to apply to become "coloured" under Apartheid's racial classification laws.

Engaging seriously with Winnie Madikizela-Mandela’s life could help us understand how South Africa got where it is and where it’s going.

That reactionary politics today lack a mass character is what makes them so dangerous.

The University of Edinburgh will award an honorary doctorate to Joe Schaffers, a working-class educator from Cape Town, South Africa. It will be a new benchmark for this tradition.

Robert Vinson's biography of Albert Luthuli hints at how liberation histories might be reframed to better address the problems of the present.