A series of the independent political and social journal Work in Progress, established in 1977 by the Southern African Research Service (SARS). WIP provided a platform for radical analysis of South African political economy, labor struggles, and state repression. It was notable for its rigorous "Labor Bulletins," its coverage of the treason trials, and its role in debating the transition to a post-apartheid democracy. The collection documents the intellectual history of the "Internal Front" of the anti-apartheid struggle.
A grassroots serial publication/magazine focused on the intersection of labor rights and housing struggles in South Africa. The publication served as an ideological bridge between trade unionism (the "Worker") and community/civic struggles (the "Tenant"). It frequently analysed "Total Strategy," the JMC system, and the necessity of working-class leadership in the national liberation struggle.
