Cambridge Studies in Constitutional Law - Series page

pp ii-iv

Beyond Expropriation Without Compensation - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

List of Figures

pp ix-ix

Notes on Contributors

pp x-xvii

Acknowledgements

pp xviii-xx

Table of Cases

pp xxi-xxii

Table of Legislation

pp xxiii-xxiv

List of Abbreviations

pp xxv-xxvi

Introduction

pp 1-32

Beyond Expropriation Without Compensation

pp 3-32

Part I - The Rights and Wrongs of South African Property Law

pp 33-140

1 - Politics or Principle?

pp 35-54

2 - The Legal and Philosophical Dichotomy between Land and Property

pp 55-70

3 - The ‘Justice’ in ‘Just and Equitable’ Compensation

pp 71-94

4 - The Tale of Two Women

pp 95-117

5 - ‘Setting Our Transformation Sights Too Low’

pp 118-140

Part II - Potentials and Pitfalls of South African Land Reform

pp 141-238

6 - The Constitution’s Mandate for Transformation

pp 143-164

7 - Land Reform Opportunities Meet Democratic Challenges in Traditional Areas

pp 165-189

8 - Land Reform and Rural Production in South Africa

pp 190-213

9 - Land Reform and Beyond in Times of Social–Ecological Change

pp 214-238

Part III - Imagining Alternative Futures of Redistributive Justice in South Africa

pp 239-297

10 - Ecological Justice, Climate Shocks and the Challenge of Re-Agrarianising South Africa through the Food Sovereignty Commons

pp 241-267

11 - Redistributive Justice, Transformational Taxes and the Legacies of Apartheid

pp 268-287

12 - Redistribution of What?

pp 288-297

Index

pp 298-310