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Twenty-one years ago, before Jennifer M. Granholm became governor of Michigan, she and a group of fellow Harvard Law School (HLS) students joined an undergraduate protest against the Harvard Corporation’s financial connections to apartheid South Africa...

Author: By Alexandra Hiatt, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Former Student Activists Turn Political | 10/30/2006 | See Source »

...resistance is fertile, not futile. The whole world is watching Harvard, and when student activists win here, there can be ripples around the world. The anti-apartheid movement at Harvard in the 1980s was a galvanizing force for the international boycott movement. The Living Wage Campaign’s 2001 sit-in was followed by a wave of campus sit-ins and workers’ rights victories nationwide on a scale not seen in 30 years...

Author: By Michael Gould-wartofsky | Title: What’s That Noise? | 10/27/2006 | See Source »

During the apartheid era, South African wine was controlled by a government monopoly that set rules on viticulture that were every bit as strict as those in France. But in the last decade and a half, the industry has been essentially reborn as it has rushed to embrace the global market. The old monopoly has gone, and producers have replaced over 40% of the nation's vines - ripping[an error occurred while processing this directive] out the white grapes long favored for domestic consumption and planting a wide range of reds for export. And they've learned the hard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Taste Of Success | 10/19/2006 | See Source »

Lecturer on History and Literature and Quincy House tutor Timothy P. McCarthy ’93 says he knows about all sides of campus activism. As a student at the College at the time when issues of apartheid and divestment energized the campus, McCarthy "cut his teeth" while protesting as an undergraduate...

Author: By Brittney L. Moraski, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Down Definitely Not Out | 10/18/2006 | See Source »

...TIME: Why do you think your efforts to equate the struggle for gay rights with the fight against apartheid has fallen on deaf ears among many African Anglican leaders? Tutu: I wish I knew. We seem almost to be programmed to have our identity defined by our againstness. Especially in a time of great change, people want something to hold on to. Diversity confuses you, so you are opposed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Q & A: Desmond Tutu | 10/17/2006 | See Source »

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