Many people and organisations have helped in the creation of this website. Thanks to: Hanef Bhamjee; Stefan Dickers, Bishopsgate Institute; David Easterbrook, Melville J. Herskovits Library of African Studies, Northwestern University; Peter Hain; Tony Hollingsworth; Richard Knight, African Activist Archive; Marx Memorial Library; Sue Longbottom; Carole McCallum, Glasgow Caledonian University Archive; Morning Star; Museum of London; Patsy Pillay; People’s History Museum; Report Digital; Dorothy Robinson; Kier Schuringa, International Institute of Social History; James Scott; Dr Alison Twells, Penny Capper, Ian Carew, Jonathan Dobson and Sam Parkin, Sheffield Hallam University; Andrew Wiard. Special thanks to Lucy McCann, Bodleian Library.

We are grateful to Connie Field, Clarity Film Productions, for permission to use clips from interviews recorded for the film series ‘Have You Heard from Johannesburg?’ and to Håkan Thörn for interviews conducted for his book ‘Anti-Apartheid and the Emergence of a Global Civil Society’.

Thanks to our funders: the Barry Amiel & Norman Melburn Trust and the Heritage Lottery Fund.

Thanks also to all our volunteers who conducted and transcribed interviews, and processed and uploaded material onto the website, including Matt Battey, Reena Dayal, Hadeel Eltayeb, Lauren Carsley, Angela Drinnan, Ellie McDonald, Hanah Sandhu, Eoin O'Cearnaigh, Margaret Ling, Chitra Karve, Suresh Kamath, Helen Gibb, Charlie Morgan, Shijia Yu, Vida Scannell, Lamees Al Mubarak, Frances Freeman, Sarah Dar, Kayley Porter and Jacqui Wedlake Hatton.

AAM Archives Committee: Suresh Kamath (Chair), Christabel Gurney (Secretary), Richard Caborn, Chris Fevre, Brian Filling, Matt Graham, Nick Grant, David Kenvyn, Margaret Ling, Lucy McCann, Glen Robinson, Simon Sapper, Rob Skinner

Project Manager and website design: Jeff Howarth

Captions and text: Christabel Gurney

 

This website is dedicated to Lord Bob Hughes, founding Chair of the AAM Archives Committee and former Chair of the Anti-Apartheid Movement, and Mike Terry, former Executive Secretary of the AAM, who had the vision to ensure that the archive of the AAM was preserved so that its story could inspire future generations to continue the fight against racism and injustice and build a more equal and sustainable world.