Students must rise : youth struggle in South Africa before and beyond Soweto '76 /
| Other Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Johannesburg :
Wits University Press,
2016.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Chapter 1. A brief history of the African Student Association / by Sifi so Mxolisi Ndlovu
- Chapter 2. Youth and student culture: Riding resistance and Imagining the future / by Bhekizizwe Peterson
- Chapter 3. The role of religion and theology in the organisation of student activists / by Ian Macqueen
- Chapter 4. Student organisation in Lehurutshe and the impact of Ongkopotse Tiro / by Arianna Lissoni
- Chapter 5. The University of the North, a regional and national centre of activism / by Anne Heffernan
- Chapter 6. Action and fire in Soweto, June 1976 / by Sibongile Mkhabela
- Chapter 7. What they shot in Alex / by Steve Kwena Mokwena
- Chapter 8. SASO and Black Consciousness, and the shift to Congress politics / by Saleem Badat
- Chapter 9. Youth politics and rural rebellion in Zebediela and other parts of the 'homeland' of Lebowa, 1976-1977 / by Sekibakiba Lekgoathi
- Chapter 10. My journey, our journey: Activism at Ongoye University / by Makhosazana Xaba
- Chapter 11. "Let's begin to participate fully in politics": Student politics in Mhluzi Township, Mpumalanga / by Tshepo Moloi
- Chapter 12. 'They would remind you of 1960': The emergence of radical student politics in the Vaal triangle 1972-1985 / by Franziska Rueedi
- Chapter 13. The ends of boycott / by Premesh Lalu
- Chapter 14. Fighting for "our little freedoms": The evolution of student and youth politics in Phomolong Township, Free State / by Phindile Kunene
- Chapter 15. "Every generation has its struggle": A brief history of Equal Education (2008-15) / by Brad Brockman
- Chapter 16. Contemporary student politics in South Africa The rise of the black-led student movements of #RhodesMustFall and #FeesMustFall in 2015 / by Leigh-Ann Naidoo.