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South Africa Labour Bulletin
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Vol. 43, No.4

“How do you smile at patient number 200?” The #Care4carers campaign in South Africa

by Fikile Dikolomela-Lengene

This conversation was first published in the Global Labour Column where Fikile Dikolomela-Lengene (who is in quarantine) spoke about the …

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Categories In the Workplace, Vol. 43, No.4

Why did the worker not remain an artisan and an artist? The unattended question of the worker’s ontological identity

by Isaac Dumi

Since Covid-19 is something of a question about the future, in relation to labour, can the question be broadened, and …

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Categories On politics and economics, Vol. 43, No.4

Incorporating bomahlalela; reconceptualising unemployment and labour in the age of uncertainty and fear

by Thabang Masilo Sefalafala

Dr. Thabang Sefalafala argues that COVID-19 has brought to many the tacit realisation that jobs alone cannot give security and …

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Categories Featured, Vol. 43, No.4

The Deadly Surplus

by Isaac Dumi

The story is a parody of the authority in the capitalist society. The idea is that the authority of this …

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Categories On politics and economics, Vol. 43, No.4

We Need a New Conception of Labour

by Khwezi Mabasa

Khwezi Mabasa argues that the Covid-19 pandemic has amplified the economic policy debates on the need to rethinking the importance …

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Categories On politics and economics, Vol. 43, No.4

In, out and round-about: the variegated terrain of labour responses to the C-19 pandemic in South Africa

by Dale T. McKinley

In the overall context of this historic crisis, will survivalism and the more immediate meeting of basic material needs ensure …

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Categories On politics and economics, Vol. 43, No.4

Mission Statement

The South African Labour Bulletin (SALB) mission is to:

  • * provide information and stimulate critical analysis and debate on issues and challenges that confront workers, their organisation and their communities; and
  • * communicate this in an accessible and engaging way.

In doing so the SALB hopes to advance the discourse of progressive politics, promote social justice and the interests of the working class.

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If you are interested in contributing an article to SALB, please reach out to our editorial team at this link.

Funders

The South African Labour Bulletin appreciates the support of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and Department of Labour. The Open Society foundation funded parts of the preparatory work for the website.

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