Abstract
Based on a nationwide survey of members of the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU), this paper explores the extent to which the federation remains true to the culture and strategies of "organizing unionism," through the persistence of its past social movement role. It focuses on two specific issues: the federation's relationship with community and political organizations, and the degree to which it is in a position to pursue a "moral project," as well as its capacity to draw in and actively involve those in more vulnerable categories of labor.
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