TRANS
  FORM
AT ION
critical
perspectives
on
Southern
Africa


HHTORS: Bill Freund, Mike Morris, Gerhard Mare
 ISSN: 0258-7696
PUEUCMIEN GUIDELDES:
Ws ask contributors to submit two (2) typed copies, following
the format (on such issues as references and notes) of articles
in this issue of TOttlSRIMflnGN.
Wiilst the journal will cater for work at any level of
abstraction or detail, a number of criteria will guide the
editors in selection of material for inclusion. Articles should
aim for academic rigour but also clarify the political
implications of the issues discussed. We are concerned not to
compete with other South African journals that may cover related
ground but in different ways; this will also govern our
selection principles.
All contributions will be assessed anonymously by referees.
Contributions should preferably not exceed the following lengths:
analytical articles             7 000 words
debates and review articles     3 000 words
The views expressed in TRANSTDiWATION do not necessarily reflect
those of the editors.
iUXWESS:
               , c/o Economic History Department
                 University of Natal
                 King George V Avenue
                 4001 Durban
                 South Africa
Subscription form and rates at the back of this issue.


TRANS
TORFfc
ATIDR
                        CONTENTS         PAGE
Editorial                                  3
The Freedom Charter and the Theory of
National Democratic Revolution             6
    Peter Hudson
Managers and the New Middle Class         39
    BopgtnkDsl Nzdmande
Approaches to the National Question in
South Africa                              63
    Neville Mexanfer
                        DOCUMENT
People's Education for People's Power     96
    Zwelakhe Sisulu
                         DEBATE
Some Unasked Questions on Politics:
South African Slogans and Debates        118
    BLLL Freurai
                         REVIEWS
Contours of Capital's Negotiating Agenda 130
    JefftfcCartty
Innes, Duncan; Anglo: Anglo American and
the Rise of Modern South Africa          138
    Terence MDII