Saacha
SAASHA
Southern African Anarchist & Syndicalist History Archive
The SAASHA site is focused primarily on collecting primary documents, source materials and publications related to the anarchist and syndicalist movement in Southern Africa.
This movement emerged from the 1880s in the Cape Colony, and grew rapidly from the early twentieth century. Its key impact was in South Africa, but it had some influence in Mozambique, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Decline from the mid-1920s was marked, although not total.
The 1990s, as elsewhere, saw an important revival in South Africa, with subsequent connections in Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe. We reserve the right to select which materials and comments appear on this site.
Derniers articles
Labour history Group (1984), “Organising at the Cape Town Docks”
Labour History Group, 1984, “Abasebenzi Basedokisini Ekapa” (Xhosa translation of “Organising at the Cape Town Docks”)
Ulrich, 2004, “Remembering and Learning from the Past : The 1976 Uprising and the African Working Class” (Zabalaza)
Ulrich, 2004, “1976 uprising : The beginning of a new era” (AIDC Alternatives)
A. Lerumo, 1971, “Kadalie of the ICU” – ‘African Communist’ no. 44
Shawn Hattingh, 2007, “BHP Billiton and SAB : Outward Capital Movement and the International. Expansion of South African Corporate (...)
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