Month: May 2005

In this interview with Mondli Hlatshwayo, Mxolisi Mafilika looks at working class organising over the last 30 years, and argues that its important for the new layer of activists to appreciate the importance of understanding the history of struggle.

Sakhela Buhlungu argues that since the early 1990s COSATU’s membership has been changing, and this might have the effect of toning down its radical politics.

Thabang Matete Mohale argues that globalisation has increased xenophobic tendencies and trade unions as part of the struggle for international solidarity should unite with the immigrant communities and workers.

Programme Objectives In 2001, Khanya College decided to set up a working-class history programme. The programme attempts to systematically capture the history of the South […]

GENDER, NEOLIBERALISM AND THE SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Mobilise and Organis e for Social Change The Khanya College Annual Winter School was launched in July 1999. The […]

Date Province/Town Comments 9 January 1973 Natal, Durban 2000 African workers at the Coronation Brick and Tile Company, in northern Durban, go on strike demanding […]