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 | | His influence was still felt, and the University of Natal showed its support of Dr Turner by keeping him on the academic staff throughout his banning, although in terms of his banning he was also not allowed to speak in public or attend meetings ?so he could not teach. |
 | | In 1975/76 Dr Turner was called, and in spite of his banning order was able to appear as a expert witness for the defence in the trial of 9 Black Consciousness leaders under the Terrorism Act (known as the SASO/BPC trial, or, more formally, as S.v. |
 | | Turner was able to provide both a “moral vision and a strategy for realizing that moral vision?(Greaves, 1993 quoting Webster) and his great strength was that his moral vision was “based on rational argument about values" (Greaves, 1993). |
| www.nu.ac.za /department/extra.asp?id=10&dept=sascound (1162 words) |
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