Open Mic Section: Using ICTs to organise: the case ofglobal socialmovements
Mandlenkosi Mpofu* argues that the ICTs have increased the role and presence of civil society against states and powerful corporate
Mandlenkosi Mpofu* argues that the ICTs have increased the role and presence of civil society against states and powerful corporate
Maria Van Driel* argues that a downturn in international struggles mainly accounted for a low-key WSF in Nairobi.
People’s Parliament of Kenya survey the problems and pluses of the WSF Nairobi and offer some concrete suggestions for the way forward
Onyango Oloo* argues that, notwithstanding some serious problems with the WSF Nairobi, Kenyan social movements were more involved than appeared to be the case.
Nancy Castro* argues that the WSF perpetuates the ghettoising of women’s issues, despite the best efforts of initiatives such as the Feminist Dialogues.
Mondli Hlatshwayo* argues that the ASM has proved critical to international co-ordination of working class struggles, notwithstanding some on-going weaknesses.
Mafata Mogodi gives an overview of the discussions and debates around farm workers in nairobi.
In this article, James Barrett* argues that the decline in the anti-war movement was clearly reflected in Nairobi. He contrasts this with more positive developments in global solidarity for the Palestinian struggle.
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