The people’s war: Reflections of an ANC cadre

Author:   Charles Nqakula
Publisher:   Real African Publishers Pty Ltd
ISBN:  

9780620756334


Pages:   384
Publication Date:   01 June 2017
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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The people’s war: Reflections of an ANC cadre


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Overview

A great deal of the revolutionary work that Charles Nqakula undertook as an ANC underground cadre and combatant of Umkhonto we Sizwe was in the Eastern Cape. This book is a well-documented and detailed recollection of those difficult and dangerous times when detention, imprisonment, torture, and even death were always imminent. It required massive courage and heroism to be part of that array of outstanding leaders and cadres of the revolutionary movements.

Full Product Details

Author:   Charles Nqakula
Publisher:   Real African Publishers Pty Ltd
Imprint:   Real African Publishers Pty Ltd
ISBN:  

9780620756334


ISBN 10:   0620756330
Pages:   384
Publication Date:   01 June 2017
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Contents; Introduction; Acknowledgements, Foreword; Chapter One - The Kabwe Conference; Chapter Two - The Road to Kabwe; Chapter Three - The Cream of the Revolution; Chapter Four - Another Side of Kabwe; Chapter Five - In the Beginning; Chapter Six - Leadership Bodies; Chapter Seven - Further Sites in Struggle; Chapter Eight - Arrests and Exile; Chapter Nine - Further into Africa; Chapter Ten - Lesotho Capitulates; Chapter Eleven - The Island in Lusaka; Chapter Twelve - After Kabwe; Chapter Thirteen - Life in Lusaka; Chapter Fourteen - Preparing for Home; Chapter Fifteen - Home at Last; Chapter Sixteen - Decade of Liberation; Chapter Seventeen - End of Slavery; Chapter Eighteen - The Choppy Waters of Change; Chapter Nineteen - No Singular Revolution; Epilogue: Meet Me at Sunset; Postscript: How Did We Get Here?; Bibliography.

Reviews

"""The People’s War is an outstanding contribution to the historiography of our revolutionary struggle. It is well-written, easy to read and the many twists and turns in the political life of Charles and Nosiviwe are recounted in a refreshingly honest and engaging manner. It should be read and treasured by those who seek a better understanding of the historic, painful and bitter struggle for national liberation, peace, justice, democracy and human rights in South Africa. As Charles points out, it is the masses at the centre, of which is the organised working class, that make history, and if properly organised and mobilised, will continue to sustain, defend, promote and protect the values and progressive traditions of this glorious movement, the ANC."" — Essop Pahad"


Carefully researched, cogently argued, and gracefully written....Buder argues compellingly for a humanistic reorientation in planning. This book chalenges planners to understand their past as an essential step in redefining and revitalizing their profession. --American Planning Association Journal Buder's most significant contribution...is his analysis of how, in the building of Letchworth, other well-intentioned men subverted Howard's utopian ideal. --Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians Visionaries and Planners ably presents Howard's sources of inspiration and the intellectual influences of the late nineteenth century contributing to the garden city idea. --Reviews in American History This is one of the landmark books in urban studies to appear in recent years and will surely take its place among the best books of 20th-century planning history. As such, it deserves a place in academic libraries at every level, and a readership ranging from undergraduates to veteran scholars. --Choice


Author Information

Charles Nqakula was born in Cradock in the Eastern Cape province on 13 September 1942. As an adult, he became a journalist and, in the early 1970s, he joined Imvo Zabantsundu (Black Opinion) in King William's Town. He left Imvo in 1976 and joined East London's Daily Dispatch. Working with Thenjiwe Mtintso, he helped to influence black journalists in the Border region (the main towns of which were East London, King William's Town, and Queenstown) to join the Union of Black Journalists (UBJ).

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