By Stacy Hardy My cover is easy. There are a million roles […]
Tag Archives | Stacy Hardy
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 AfricaFrom the earnest hustle of our elders in writing during the 1960s […]
The Agronomist
He decided, I’m going to find a way in which I’m going to stop hunger because it’s this that turns us into slaves dependent on our masters, it’s this that decimates communities…
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 March 19, 2015 in Arts & Pedagogy, Books & Oration, Faith & Ideology, Media & PropagandaIn 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 […]
The Agronomist
He decided, I’m going to find a way in which I’m going to stop hunger because it’s this that turns us into slaves dependent on our masters, it’s this that decimates communities…
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 March 19, 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 […]
© 2002-2021 Chimurenga (Who No Know Go Know) | About | Contributors |
In compliance with our obligations under the Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Act, this communication aims to assure you that our database is stored safely. We do not distribute your information to any third parties. They are solely used for distribution purposes, for the shipment of your products. You have the option to subscribe to our newsletter, and to do so willingly, this information will be stored safely and used solely to keep you updated on our activities at Chimurenga Magazine.