Viva Madiba, Viva ! by Myriam Houssay-Holzschuch

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The ANC and its use of history to build its brand by Ronald Irwin

Subjects: “…African National Congress…”
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Rethinking the role of the media in South Africa by Pieter Jacobus Fourie

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Affective economies of racism on social media by Rodwell Makombe, Bright Sinyonce, Mpitseng Tladi, Saneliso Thambo

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The iconography of persuasion by Shepherd Mpofu, Trust Matsilele, Tawanda Nyawasha

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A Faith that Does Justice:The Public Testimony of Oliver Tambo by Jonathan D. Jansen

“… Throughout the 20th century, mission-educated black men rose to prominence in the African National Congress while simultaneously holding leadership positions in the church. …”
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Nuclear Policy and the Changing Dynamics of Decision-Making by Keith Gottschalk

“… Under the apartheid regime nuclear policy was decided by the president, with most of the cabinet being in the loop. The African National Congress (ANC) in exile sought to discover the facts, and to campaign against the apartheid regime acquiring nuclear weapon capabilities. …”
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Sweden Against Apartheid: A Historical Overview by Anna-Mart van Wyk

“…Such was the relationship between the African National Congress (ANC) and Sweden, that the latter became the first country outside of Africa to be visited by Nelson Mandela in 1990, after his release from decades of imprisonment. …”
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The ANC and Apartheid South Africa’s Nuclear Weapons Program by Jo-Ansie van Wyk, Anna-Mart van Wyk

“… The African National Congress (ANC) was established in 1912 and banned by the apartheid government in 1960. …”
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In search of values. Reading The Hunger Games in an African context by W. Domeris

“… “We have lost our moral compass” is a frequently uttered lament among the ranks of the veteran members of the African National Congress. The refusal to shame a comrade-in-arms is the real discordant note in South African politics. …”
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Ideological objectives underpinning imbizo as a model of communication and governance by Jeffrey Mabelebele

“…It is argued in this article that the government’s appropriated imbizo appears to be used to deepen the ideological positions of the government and ruling party, the African National Congress (ANC) amongst the masses. It is further argued in this article that an imbizo is used by government of South Africa for the attainment of four interrelated ideological objectives. • It is a vehicle to advance the political strategy of the ANC. • It is used as an expression of the African Renaissance paradigm. • Imbizo expresses the ideology of African unity. • It is used as a manifestation of participatory democracy …”
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Voters’ attitudes towards political parties’ communication: the case of Diepsloot voters in Gauteng, South Africa by Trevor Hlungwani, Siyasanga Tyali

“…The research focused on the African National Congress (ANC), the Democratic Alliance (DA) and the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF). …”
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Twenty-Five Battalion, The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) Changing the Decorum in the South African Parliament, 2014 to 2018 by Mohau Soldaat

“…Since the twilight of apartheid, the African National Congress (ANC) has dominated the politics of South Africa. …”
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Intragovernmental governance in South Africa - An analysis of recent jurisprudence by Andreas SJ Karsten, Marjoné van der Bank

“…This article builds on the legal insight provided in the case of the Premier, Gauteng and Others v Democratic Alliance and Others; All Tshwane Councillors who are Members of the Economic Freedom Fighters and Another v Democratic Alliance and Others; African National Congress v Democratic Alliance and Others [2021] ZACC 34. …”
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South Africa: A Growing Embrace of Feminist Foreign Policy? by Jo-Ansie van Wyk

“…Instead, under the leadership of the African National Congress (ANC) since 1994, South Africa has diplomatically capitalised on its liberation struggle and human rights credentials; the latter which, to some extent, have for some time superseded a more focused emphasis on women’s rights. …”
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Afrika’s Cause Must Triumph: Towards the Hegemony of Lembede’s “Afrika for the Afrikans” as a Political Philosophy of National Liberation in “South Africa”. by Masilo Lepuru

“…This nonracialism has taken the form of the Congress/Charterist nonracialism of the African National Congress and its Tripartite Alliance and the Azanian nonracialism of the Pan-Africanist Congress and the Black Consciousness Movement. …”
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