These are difficult and dire times, but holding on to the myth of childhood innocence won’t make this crisis any easier.
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There is no moral equivalence between apartheid’s use of race categories and their continued use by the democratic government.
Objections raised about the school syllabus by parents, schools and civil society point to a bigger problem with the state.
The white liberal establishment, both inside and outside the Democratic Alliance, holds on to its race-blindness by distorting the South African idea of “non-racialism”.
The Democratic Alliance’s problems can be traced back to the politicisation of race, which has persisted even after the dawn of democracy in 1994.
Mmusi Maimane’s resignation highlights one of the core problems of democratic South Africa - the assumption that the only way to do anything is the way white men did it in the past.
South Africa’s parliamentary system would make it difficult to achieve a fusion of parties.
Race is the fault line. Prominent black DA figures label attempts to remove leader Mmusi Maimane as an attempt by whites to force black members into a subordinate position.
Because it’s a blend of political influences the transition it is facing has, inevitably, had an existential effect on the Democratic Alliance.
Parliaments were and remain institutions of frustrating negotiation and very often unpalatable compromise. They also represent an imperfect but significant check on the abuse of power.
The survey findings show that people who had taken part in protests over the last five years were more likely to vote for opposition parties.
President Trump has said American Jews loyal to Israel should support the Republican Party. A scholar explains the historical tensions embedded in the anti-Semitic trope.
New technologies and services aren’t creating irreversible damage, even though they do generate some harms. Preemptive bans would stifle innovation and block potential solutions to real problems.
Democratic presidential candidates share many ideas and opinions. What they don’t share, writes one historian, is the label ‘liberal.’
Liberal democracy is in trouble, and the seeds of its demise can be found in the property rights so cherished by so-called liberals generations ago.
In 1921 and now in 2019, the respective resignations of Mary Ellen Smith from B.C. cabinet and Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott from federal cabinet have exposed the limits of Canadian liberalism.
A collection of prison letters provides a peek into the suffering of South African liberation hero, Robert Sobukwe.
Whether they form the next government or not, the Liberals need to reconsider their reliance on neoliberal economics, which may no longer be serving the party – or the country.
With Muslim minorities in Europe projected to increase, what lessons can be learnt from India?
Populism is currently attractive because it contains a grain of truth. If we want to be prepared for the post-populist period and hasten its coming, we must address these real issues.
Kontributor teratas
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Professor of Political Studies, University of Johannesburg
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Professor, School of Humanities and Social Inquiry, University of Wollongong
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Professor of Sociology, University of the Witwatersrand
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Senior Lecturer, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Deakin University
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Associate Professor, Case Western Reserve University
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Professor of Economics, UNSW Sydney
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Professor in Political Science, University of South Africa
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Emerita Professor, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Adelaide
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Chief Research Specialist in Democracy and Citizenship at the Human Science Research Council and a Research Fellow Centre for African Studies, University of the Free State
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Political and International Studies, Rhodes University
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Associate Professor, Central European University
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Political Scientist, University of the Western Cape
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Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences and Professor of International Relations at La Trobe University., La Trobe University
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Associate Professor of Social Sciences, Boston University
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Associate Professor of Politics, University of Oxford
