Difference between revisions of "Speak Magazine"
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| − | ''[[Speak Magazine]]'' (1982-1994) was a highly influential popular culture publication | + | ''[[Speak Magazine]]'' (1982-1994) was a highly influential popular culture publication''. |
| − | <small>''Not to be confused with the short lived theatre journal, '''[[Speak]]''' (1977-1979), founded | + | <small>''Not to be confused with the short lived theatre journal, '''[[Speak]]''' (1977-1979), founded by [[Rob Amato]] (1943-2006)''.</small> |
==The publication== | ==The publication== | ||
| − | Founded in 1982 by nine women activists in Johannesburg | + | Founded in 1982 by nine women activists in Johannesburg, namely Sandy Africa, Monica Algulhas, Sheila Jalobe, Gugu Mji, Pregs Govender, Vanessa Taylor, Karen Hurt, Shamim Meer and Jane Quinn. The aim was to provide a platform for women in communities and trade unions to voice their concerns and share organizing experiences. Both men and women read the magazine and were able to write to the editors with any questions or comments about articles as well as health questions. As women’s rights organisations grew, so did the magazine. SPEAK’s last issue was published in 1994. |
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== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
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[[Keyan Tomaselli]] 2024. "Playing Our Parts: An Ode to Selected Twentieth Century South African Newspaper Film Critics", ''[[English Academy Review]]'' (A Journal of English Studies), Volume 41, 2024 - Issue 2[https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10131752.2024.2395690] | [[Keyan Tomaselli]] 2024. "Playing Our Parts: An Ode to Selected Twentieth Century South African Newspaper Film Critics", ''[[English Academy Review]]'' (A Journal of English Studies), Volume 41, 2024 - Issue 2[https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10131752.2024.2395690] | ||
| − | https://sahistory.org.za/article/speak-magazine-1982-1994 | + | [[Carly Spagnola]] 2015 (updated 2026). "SPEAK Magazine (1982 - 1994)", ''[[South African History Online]]''[https://sahistory.org.za/article/speak-magazine-1982-1994] |
https://africacommons.net/collections/28933/speak-magazine/ | https://africacommons.net/collections/28933/speak-magazine/ | ||
Latest revision as of 05:32, 2 October 2026
Speak Magazine (1982-1994) was a highly influential popular culture publication.
Not to be confused with the short lived theatre journal, Speak (1977-1979), founded by Rob Amato (1943-2006).
The publication
Founded in 1982 by nine women activists in Johannesburg, namely Sandy Africa, Monica Algulhas, Sheila Jalobe, Gugu Mji, Pregs Govender, Vanessa Taylor, Karen Hurt, Shamim Meer and Jane Quinn. The aim was to provide a platform for women in communities and trade unions to voice their concerns and share organizing experiences. Both men and women read the magazine and were able to write to the editors with any questions or comments about articles as well as health questions. As women’s rights organisations grew, so did the magazine. SPEAK’s last issue was published in 1994.
Sources
Keyan Tomaselli 2024. "Playing Our Parts: An Ode to Selected Twentieth Century South African Newspaper Film Critics", English Academy Review (A Journal of English Studies), Volume 41, 2024 - Issue 2[1]
Carly Spagnola 2015 (updated 2026). "SPEAK Magazine (1982 - 1994)", South African History Online[2]
https://africacommons.net/collections/28933/speak-magazine/
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