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The Movement For a Democracy of Content
The Movement for a Democracy of Content was a revolutionary political organisation active in the US from the late 1940s to the early 1970s. With groups in the UK, the United States, West Germany and South Africa, the Movement is best known for publishing the influential political magazine ''Contemporary Issues - A Magazine for a Democracy of Content''. Its German sister publication ''Dinge der Zeit'', with much of the same content in German, published its last issue in August 1997 (exactly 50 years after their first issue). It is also known for its involvement in the 1957 Alexandra Bus Boycott in Johannesburg.
==Origins==
The genesis of the Movement lay in the June 1947 publication of a magazine called ''Dinge der Zeit - Zeitschrift für inhaltliche Demokratie'' (''Contemporary Issues''). The first few issues of this magazine were shrouded in mystery, as nearly every contributor chose to write under a pseudonym.
The man credited with being the Movement’s leading theoretician was Josef Weber, a German former member of a Trotskyist group, the IKD (Internationale Kommunisten Deutschlands). Weber - also known as Ernst Zander, William Lunen and Erik Erikson - remained one of the most frequent contributors to ''Contemporary Issues'' until his death in 1959. The most prominent members of the Movement in its early years tended to be German émigrés - a mix of former Trotskyists and social democrats such as Max Laufer, Ulrich Jacobs and Fritz Besser. There were also South Africans living in exile such as Pierre Watter, Richard McArthur and Stanley Trevor. The mathematicians Martin Davis, Jacob T. Schwartz and Harold S. Shapiro were also members.
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