The trade union is at a crossroad. Immigrant workers must be included in the unions. Either one chooses to try classic methods of organization, or entirely new directions which risk a widening of the gap between the white, male worker aristocracy and the poor, exploited migrant worker. [ more ]
"Critique & Humanism" takes a neighbourly view on Turkey; "dérive" doesn't play ball; "Reset" picks up the pieces after Veltroni's defeat; "Multitudes" joins the carnival; "The Hungarian Quarterly" finds the country in a gloomy mood; "Mittelweg 36" asks what's in a friendship; "Revista Crítica" reads epistemologies of the South; "Springerin" sees the provincial in the universal; "Kulturos barai" watches patriarchs fall; and "Cogito" casts a tragic hero for our times.
born 1951 in Capetown, lives in Southafrica and ranks as lyricist, novelist and essayist one of the most important English langugage authors of his country. He has published numerous books, most recently: The Invisible Line (Photos and Text, with Ken Osterbroek, 2000); Sea-Mountain, Fire City: Living in Cape Town. Cape Town: Kwela Books 2001.
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