New Agenda: South African Journal of Social and Economic Policy
- » Cry, the bedeviled economy
- » Mapping a path for South Africa’s economic renewal
- » Replacing ‘delivery state, passive citizenry’ with active citizens
- » Inflation targeting in context of ‘nationalisation’ debate
- » Can economic policy escape state capture?
- » Why is nobody going to jail?
- » Mining in South Africa: Whose benefit and whose burden?
- » Progressive International: Challenging the rise of right-wing nationalism
- » Beijing, Brussels and Washington in Africa: From scramble to partnership?
- » Book Review: Adults in the room
- » Editorial Comment: Can we stop wrongdoing?
- » We need an honest conversation: An interview with Adam Habib
- » Ramaphosa wants to make it ‘easier to do business’, but who will benefit?
- » Gloom the theme of Davos conversations
- » Response to the UCT curriculum change framework
- » Contesting the narrow approach to intellectual decolonisation, or how Martin Heidegger...
- » Nationalisation and the Freedom Charter
- » A climate justice critique of South African political parties
- » Nativism and narrow nationalism in South African political discourse
- » A life of liminality: my story
- » Book Review: Rebels and Rage: Reflections on Fees Must Fall
- » Book Review: The man who tried to kill apartheid
- » Should the South African Reserve Bank do more?
- » ‘Don’t blame the goalie if the striker can’t score’ – Dep Governor of SARB
- » Open ‘developmental windows’ for cheaper lending when needs are greatest