Zephania Mothopeng (1913 - 1990) was a founding member of the ANC Youth League. In 1959 he left the ANC with Robert Sobukwe and became a founding member of the Pan-Africanist Congress (PAC).
This book is the product of many years’ research by Lodge, whose Black Politics in South Africa since 1945 established him as a leading commentator on South African politics, past and present.
Following the birth of democracy in South Africa in 1994, Robben Island, once a symbol of pain, injustice, and closed spaces, became a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a global symbol of the commitment to democracy, tolerance, and human dignity. In the years that followed, however, conflict marred the high hopes for this cherished location.
Early hearing detection and intervention (EHDI) is the gold standard for any practising audiologist, and for families of infants and children with hearing impairment. EHDI programmes aim to identify, diagnose and provide intervention to children with hearing impairment from as early as six months old (as well as those at risk for hearing impairment) to ensure they develop and achieve to their potential.
The subject of the politics of knowledge production is as old as knowledge itself and remains hotly contested, especially among scholars. Among others, Mokoko Sebola, Tawanda Nyawasha and Molefi Asante have recently made controversial contributions on this subject in relation to Africa in general and South Africa in particular.
69 Jerusalem Street is a collection of short stories put together by Lindiwe Nkutha. In this book Nkutha takes us through the minds of people you may overlook on an ordinary day. Nkutha portrays the stories about women in the township streets and their everyday challenges.