Stacy Hardy follows the path of JJ Machobane, the social visionary, writer and agronomist from Lesotho, who challenged orthodox colonial thinking about land and land use.
Tag Archives | Stacy Hardy
EVERY JOURNEY IS A READING
By Stacy Hardy My cover is easy. There are a million roles […]
The Sahara Is Not A Boundary
Stacy Hardy is a writer and senior editor at Chimurenga. She is […]
How To Cook Your Husband The African Way
Stacy Hardy is a writer and senior editor at Chimurenga. She is […]
Penpoints, Gunpoints, and Dreams: A history of creative writing instruction in East Africa
From the earnest hustle of our elders in writing during the 1960s […]
Survivor’s Guide to Smelling Naais
In the pre-Apocalypse, Zayaan Khan nurses the Apartheid hangover that carved up […]
The Second German Chronic is Here
The second German-language edition of the Chronic takes up the theme of new […]
A Brief History of Student Protests
By Stacy Hardy “Bile bums my inside!/ I feel like vomiting! For […]
a half century thing & because the night
Come join us at our factory to launch Lesego Rampolokeng’s A Half […]
Love and Learning Under the World Bank
Stacy Hardy recounts seventeen stories of the hierarchies, the anti-heroes, the hard […]
A Brief History of Monuments
By Stacy Hardy Abbasid Caliph Abu Ja’far al-Mansur, the founder of the ancient city of […]
Reviews in Brief
by Stacy Hardy. Our Lady of the Nile Scholastique Mukasonga (transl. […]
Which Africa Are We Talking About?
By Chronic on 19 March 2015 in Arts & Pedagogy, Books & Oration, Faith & Ideology, Media & Propaganda
In the era of rapid globalisation the exemplary novelists seem to be […]
A Brief History of Mapping
by Stacy Hardy. In 1921, the independent Polish scholar Alfred Habdank Skarbek Korzybski […]
In the Listening Room with Neo Muyanga
This Thursday (January 15), Pan African Space Station present “Revolting Songs”, a concert-lecture […]
The Alternative is at Hand
Working within the black radical tradition, Fred Moten and Stefano Harney frame a […]
A Brief History of Presidential Libraries
by Stacy Hardy Léopold Sédar Senghor, Aimé Césaire and George Pompidou were friends […]
You’re… Terminated
Under the parental shadow of Table Mountain, children play on the streets […]
Senselessness
Stacy Hardy reviews the English translation of Horacio Castellanos Moya‘s Senselessness (New Directions, 2008, Katherine […]
Threatening the Hormonal Stability of Imbeciles
Born in Honduras in 1957 and raised in El Salvador, Horacio Castellanos Moya is […]
Must You Stage an Escape?
Stacy Hardy reads the work of two itinerant poets – Johannes Göransson […]
52 Niggers
By Stacy Hardy. Julius Eastman had a way of walking. He had […]
Somewhere between a scream and a lullaby
In a city where the boundaries between life and death are laid […]
From the earnest hustle of our elders in writing during the 1960s […]
Survivor’s Guide to Smelling Naais
In the pre-Apocalypse, Zayaan Khan nurses the Apartheid hangover that carved up […]
The Second German Chronic is Here
The second German-language edition of the Chronic takes up the theme of new […]
A Brief History of Student Protests
By Stacy Hardy “Bile bums my inside!/ I feel like vomiting! For […]
a half century thing & because the night
Come join us at our factory to launch Lesego Rampolokeng’s A Half […]
Love and Learning Under the World Bank
Stacy Hardy recounts seventeen stories of the hierarchies, the anti-heroes, the hard […]
A Brief History of Monuments
By Stacy Hardy Abbasid Caliph Abu Ja’far al-Mansur, the founder of the ancient city of […]
Reviews in Brief
by Stacy Hardy. Our Lady of the Nile Scholastique Mukasonga (transl. […]
Which Africa Are We Talking About?
By Chronic on 19 March 2015 in Arts & Pedagogy, Books & Oration, Faith & Ideology, Media & Propaganda
In the era of rapid globalisation the exemplary novelists seem to be […]
A Brief History of Mapping
by Stacy Hardy. In 1921, the independent Polish scholar Alfred Habdank Skarbek Korzybski […]
In the Listening Room with Neo Muyanga
This Thursday (January 15), Pan African Space Station present “Revolting Songs”, a concert-lecture […]
The Alternative is at Hand
Working within the black radical tradition, Fred Moten and Stefano Harney frame a […]
A Brief History of Presidential Libraries
by Stacy Hardy Léopold Sédar Senghor, Aimé Césaire and George Pompidou were friends […]
You’re… Terminated
Under the parental shadow of Table Mountain, children play on the streets […]
Senselessness
Stacy Hardy reviews the English translation of Horacio Castellanos Moya‘s Senselessness (New Directions, 2008, Katherine […]
Threatening the Hormonal Stability of Imbeciles
Born in Honduras in 1957 and raised in El Salvador, Horacio Castellanos Moya is […]
Must You Stage an Escape?
Stacy Hardy reads the work of two itinerant poets – Johannes Göransson […]
52 Niggers
By Stacy Hardy. Julius Eastman had a way of walking. He had […]
Somewhere between a scream and a lullaby
In a city where the boundaries between life and death are laid […]
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