A Tribute to Bernard Magubane

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Notes

¹ Magubane, My Life & Times, 365–67.

² Magubane, The Politics of History in South Africa; Magubane, “Whose Memory-Whose History? The Illusion of Liberal and Radical Historical Debates,” 252.

³ Magubane, “Whose Memory-Whose History?” 252.

⁴ On Nembula see Zondi, African Demand and Medical Missions.

⁵ Karis and Carter, eds., From Protest to Challenge, Volume 4, 137. See also Suttner, “The Character and Formation of Intellectuals Within the ANC-led South African Liberation Movement”.

⁶ Karis and Carter, eds., From Protest to Challenge, 24.

⁷ Ibid., 164.

⁸ Magubane, My Life & Times, 3–4.

⁹ Ibid., 137.

¹⁰ Magubane, Imperialism and Political Change in South Africa.

¹¹ Magubane, “From Détente to the Rise of the Garrison State,” in South African Democracy Education Trust (SADET), 48.

¹² Magubane, “Whose Memory-Whose History?” 253.

¹³ Magubane, “The Crisis of the Garrison State,” 10. See also Ndlovu “The African National Congress and Negotiations,” Chap. 2 in the same volume.

¹⁴ Huntington, “Reform and Stability in a Multi-Ethnic Society,” 19.

¹⁵ The Nation Magazine, 22 November, 1986.

¹⁶ See also Magubane, My Life & Times.

¹⁷ Inkundla yaBantu, January and February 1941.

¹⁸ Ntongela Masilela, “New African Intellectuals.” See Masilela’s website on “New African Intellectuals”.

¹⁹ Legassick, “Debating the Revival of the Workers’ Movement in the 1970s: The South African Democracy Education Trust and Post-Apartheid Patriotic History,” 240–66; Sithole, “Contestation over Knowledge Production or Ideological Bullying? A Response to Legassick on the Workers’ Movement,” 222–41.

²⁰ Cited in B.M. Magubane untitled paper/chapter on South African historiography, SADET, 26, A summarized version of the lengthy paper/chapter was published. See Magubane, “Whose Memory-Whose history?” 254–77.

²¹ Magubane, “Untitled Paper/Chapter on South African Historiography,” SADET, 28.

²² Ibid., 29.

²³ Ibid., 34.

²⁴ Radical History Review, 46, No. 7 (Winter 1990).

²⁵ Magubane, “Untitled Paper/Chapter on South African historiography,” 35–37; Magubane “Whose Memory-Whose history?” 273–76.

²⁶ Magubane, “Attitudes Towards Feminism Among Women in the ANC, 1950–1990: A Theoretical Re-Interpretation,” 981.

²⁷ Magubane, “Untitled Paper/Chapter on South African historiography,” SADET, 35–37.

²⁸ Ibid., 37.

²⁹ Ibid., 38. See also Magubane “Whose Memory-Whose History?” 274.

³⁰ Sithole and Ndlovu “The Revival of the Labor Movement, 1970–1980”; Hemson, Legassick and Ulrich, “White Activists and the Revival of the Workers’ Movement”.

³¹ Ndlovu, The Soweto Uprisings: Counter-Memories of June 1976 (Randburg: Ravan Press, 1998), 7.

³² See Ndlovu, “The Soweto Uprising,” SADET, Road to Democracy in South Africa, Volume 2, Chap. 7.