This ethnographic study grounded in the political economy of rural South Africa reveals how historical conditions and contemporary pressures have strained traditional justice mechanisms' ability to deliver the high normative ideals with which they are notionally linked.
This ethnographic study grounded in the political economy of rural South Africa reveals how historical conditions and contemporary pressures have strained traditional justice mechanisms' ability to deliver the high normative ideals with which they are notionally linked.
Sindiso Mnisi Weeks is Assistant Professor in Public Policy of Excluded Populations in the School for Global Inclusion and Social Development at the University of Massachusetts Boston, USA. She previously served as a senior researcher in the Centre for Law and Society at the University of Cape Town, where she worked on the Rural Women's Action Research Programme combining research, advocacy and policy work on women, property, governance and participation under customary law and the South African Constitution. She holds a BA and LLB from the University of Cape Town and received her DPhil in Law (with a focus on socio-legal studies) from the University of Oxford, where she was a Rhodes Scholar. Prior to Oxford, she clerked for then Deputy Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa, Dikgang Moseneke. She co-authored African Customary Law in South Africa: Post-Apartheid and Living Law Perspectives, published in 2015 by Oxford University Press Southern Africa.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Section I: Interpolating vernacular dispute management in South Africa 2. Contentious background: history and theory Section II: Institutional attributes of dispute management in Msinga 3. Controversial subject matter: what disputes are heard? 4. Competing authorities: what forums exist over what jurisdictions and how do they manage disputes between them? Section III: Interpersonal attributes of dispute management in Msinga 5. Contradictory social relations: who is disputing with whom and why? 6. Conflicting identities: fears, vulnerabilities and strengths accompanying gender and age 7. Confounding objectives: what do people really want? Section IV: Integrating access to justice and human security in rural South Africa 8. Conclusion: a vision of the South African legal order far beyond the Traditional Courts Bill
1. Introduction Section I: Interpolating vernacular dispute management in South Africa 2. Contentious background: history and theory Section II: Institutional attributes of dispute management in Msinga 3. Controversial subject matter: what disputes are heard? 4. Competing authorities: what forums exist over what jurisdictions and how do they manage disputes between them? Section III: Interpersonal attributes of dispute management in Msinga 5. Contradictory social relations: who is disputing with whom and why? 6. Conflicting identities: fears, vulnerabilities and strengths accompanying gender and age 7. Confounding objectives: what do people really want? Section IV: Integrating access to justice and human security in rural South Africa 8. Conclusion: a vision of the South African legal order far beyond the Traditional Courts Bill
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
