The Economic Freedom Fighters insist on the use of the struggle song as a rallying cry ahead of the polls
Influenced by middle-class issues, the government of national unity
may neglect the problems of the poor
Furthermore, each time a black person speaks openly about race it is mistaken for a confrontation. Perhaps black people themselves are not socialised to be confrontational towards whites.
The Mississippi court case is unique; usually the grievances are against Mexicans accused of taking work from Americans
Reverend Frank Chikane has just completed six years as the chairperson of the Kagiso Trust. He speaks about corruption, his children’s views and how churches can be mobilised
These schools, to varying degrees, have an intense attachment to the values of authority and obedience — it is an attachment which numbs critical thought
Just because you choose to reject an identity you are born with, does not mean it is not there
This beautifully written, well researched story of the origins of man forces us to today confront the social construct of ‘race’
On the question of who can or cannot be racist, from a philosophical point of view, there seems to be no substantive debate
This new feature film zooms in on race and class divides that continue to haunt the so-called Rainbow Nation.
Ever on guard about being seen as racist, you can’t count on white folks to roll with the punchline.
Former presidents FW de Klerk and Kgalema Motlanthe, and business tycoon, Johann Rupert, spoke of race and social inequality at a conference.
We can have more honest conversations about race but we cannot reject forgiveness and its aim of reconciliation, writes Verashni Pillay.
Although affirmative action is at times abused and unfairly used, it is still far from unnecessary. We just need to learn how to make it work.
A book relating three years of exchanges between Andile Mngxitama and Aryan Kaganof speaks of the failure of good race relations in a racist society.
Is black consciousness (or African nationalism) a manifestation of a class-in-itself?
A song about racial perception has drawn the ire of both the country and urban music worlds after its wide release.
White people themselves have to debunk the myth of their supremacy. It can’t come from blacks, writes Malaika wa Azania.
An agricultural firm in the US will not say why it pulled out of plans to fund a film on an apartheid-busting social rugby club of the 1980s.
Four African migrants have been hospitalised after a deadly arson attempt on a Jerusalem building in which they were living.
Venterdorp is little different after the Terre’Blanche judgment. But the nature of racism may have changed, writes Phillip de Wet.
An institute for race studies has been set up opposite the notorious Reitz residence on UFS, writes <b>Kamogelo Seekoei</b>.
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/ 10 September 2010
I can’t condone the gross injustice of SA’s past, but I can finally relate to how and why the majority of white people carried on with their lives.
I was recently immersed in the rare but miraculous atmosphere of the Tri-Nations in which blacks and whites were in each other’s faces.
Being the only white player in the Bafana Bafana squad is not an issue for Matthew Booth, but it is causing some confusion among the foreign press.
The J SC has recently conducted hearings and made a number of judicial appointments. Again the spectre of race dominated the hearings.
It was no ordinary meeting between faculty dean and undergraduate student at the University of Pretoria, recalls Jonathan Jansen.