The Unity Movement: Its Legacy in Historical Consciousness | Citedby Results | Radical History Review | Duke University Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

The Unity Movement: Its Legacy in Historical Consciousness

Radical History Review (1990) 1990 (46-47): 189–211.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.

The Politics of Nonracialism in South Africa

Ciraj Rassool

Public Culture (2019) 31 (2): 343.

Rearranging the Furniture of History: Non-Racialism as Anticolonial Praxis

Zimitri Erasmus

Critical Philosophy of Race (2017) 5 (2): 198.

Anarchism and syndicalism in an African port city: the revolutionary traditions of Cape Town's multiracial working class, 1904–1931

Lucien van der Walt

Labor History (2011) 52 (2): 137.

Holding the Centre

Devan Pillay

Journal of Asian and African Studies (2008) 43 (3): 279.

Contesting a ‘Cult(ure) of respectability’: Anti‐colonial resistance in the western cape, 1935–1950

Corinne Sandwith

Current Writing (2004) 16 (1): 33.

Wedding Pedagogy and Politics: Oral histories of black women teachers and the struggle against Apartheid

Alan Wieder

Race Ethnicity and Education (2002) 5 (2): 133.

They Can't Take Our Souls: Teachers' League of South Africa Reflections of Apartheid

Alan Wieder

Race Ethnicity and Education (2001) 4 (2): 145.

A Principal's Perspective of School Integration: The First School to Integrate in Cape Town, South Africa

Alan Wieder

Equity & Excellence in Education (2001) 34 (1): 58.

Reaping the Whirlwind: The Reader's Digest Illustrated History of South Africa and Changing Popular Perceptions of History

LESLIE WITZ
CAROLYN HAMILTON

South African Historical Journal (1991) 24 (1): 185.