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Setting out recommendations on how to address human needs. >

Design Indaba Conference 2005 speakers sing their praises. >

Twenty thousand jobs were lost in 2003, another estimated 16 000 more in 2004. South Africa's clothing and textile industry is in crisis. >

This year's Design Indaba Conference has been pronounced the biggest, most diverse and most relevant in the event's ten-year history. >

The first Design Indaba Charity Banquet drew a glamorous gathering of high-profile government, business and media representatives. >

These works can only exist because of the landscape that they have been sculpted in; they become "site specific". >

An extract from the text of Zest for Life: The Work of Fernando and Humberto Campana at the Design Museum, London. >

Garth Walker shares his thoughts on the 2004 Design Indaba Conference. >

Design Indaba 2004 speakers share their impressions. >

Design as we currently understand and practise it is being radically changed on several levels, writes Prof John Heskett. >

Interview with Tyler Brûlé, founder of *Wallpaper magazine. >

What does the South have to offer the world with regards icons? >

In another seventy years or so, the most remarkable feature of the new millennium will be the appearance of the first "culture zoos". >

Rudi de Lange writes about the mural art of the Basotho in the Free State and Lesotho regions. >

"I am giving this lecture at a critical juncture, not only in our industry, but in the history of mankind and this planet." - Neville Brody >

Simon Sankarayya interviewed by Andries Odendaal. >

Fast-forwarding into the future, fashion increasingly rewinds to the past. >

Beads have become a tourist delight, but what about beads as a symbol of another reality, writes Moshidi Motshegwa. >

Rodney Place, Johan van Wyk and Muzi Kuzwayo offer three different takes on the city of gold. >

The story of Rastafari, by Taweni Gondwe. >

The early seeds of the Indaba were sown at a time when South Africa was on the cusp of reinventing itself. >

Vince Frost presented a workshop to students in Durban. Taweni Gondwe interviewed him. >

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Taweni Gondwe believes that South Africa, with all of its diversity, should try incorporate more original South African humour into all aspects of its realm. >