Conquest, Constitutionalism and Democratic Contestations
portes grátis
Conquest, Constitutionalism and Democratic Contestations
South African Perspectives
Modiri, Joel M.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
10/2024
256
Mole
9781032925486
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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1. Introduction: conquest, constitutionalism and democratic contestations 2. Conquest and constitutionalism: first thoughts on an alternative jurisprudence 3. Towards a post-conquest South Africa: beyond the constitution of 1996 4. Decolonising equality: the radical roots of the gender equality clause in the South African constitution 5. Is the South African Constitution an obstacle to a democratic post-colonial state? 6. Democratic constitutionalism in the time of the postcolony: beyond triumph and betrayal 7. On conquest and anthropology in South Africa 8. The liberation of history and the end of South Africa: some notes towards an Azanian historiography in Africa, South 9. Contested substantive equality in the South African Constitution: beyond social inclusion towards systemic justice 10. Decolonisation, compensation and constitutionalism: land, wealth and the sustainability of constitutionalism in post-apartheid South Africa 11. A decolonial critique of private law and human rights 12. South Africa's first black lawyers, amaRespectables and the birth of evolutionary constitution
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
South Africa;Transformative constitutionalism;South African Constitution;Decolonisation;South Africa's Constitutional Democracy;Conquest;African Philosophy;Radical Roots;Democracy;Unjust Wars;Jurisprudence;Die Stem Van Suid Afrika;South African Journal on Human Rights;Early ANC;colonial conquest;Private Law Scholars;South African's historiography;Property Clause;South Africa's constitutionalism;Liberal Egalitarian;liberal constitutionalism;Conceptual Decolonisation;African Customary Law;Van Riebeeck;Substantive Equality;Constitutional Project;South African Historiography;Savage Slot;Decolonisation Scholars;Settler Colonial Polities;Social Reproduction;South African History;Private Law;Epistemic Injustice;South African Constitutional Jurisprudence
1. Introduction: conquest, constitutionalism and democratic contestations 2. Conquest and constitutionalism: first thoughts on an alternative jurisprudence 3. Towards a post-conquest South Africa: beyond the constitution of 1996 4. Decolonising equality: the radical roots of the gender equality clause in the South African constitution 5. Is the South African Constitution an obstacle to a democratic post-colonial state? 6. Democratic constitutionalism in the time of the postcolony: beyond triumph and betrayal 7. On conquest and anthropology in South Africa 8. The liberation of history and the end of South Africa: some notes towards an Azanian historiography in Africa, South 9. Contested substantive equality in the South African Constitution: beyond social inclusion towards systemic justice 10. Decolonisation, compensation and constitutionalism: land, wealth and the sustainability of constitutionalism in post-apartheid South Africa 11. A decolonial critique of private law and human rights 12. South Africa's first black lawyers, amaRespectables and the birth of evolutionary constitution
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
South Africa;Transformative constitutionalism;South African Constitution;Decolonisation;South Africa's Constitutional Democracy;Conquest;African Philosophy;Radical Roots;Democracy;Unjust Wars;Jurisprudence;Die Stem Van Suid Afrika;South African Journal on Human Rights;Early ANC;colonial conquest;Private Law Scholars;South African's historiography;Property Clause;South Africa's constitutionalism;Liberal Egalitarian;liberal constitutionalism;Conceptual Decolonisation;African Customary Law;Van Riebeeck;Substantive Equality;Constitutional Project;South African Historiography;Savage Slot;Decolonisation Scholars;Settler Colonial Polities;Social Reproduction;South African History;Private Law;Epistemic Injustice;South African Constitutional Jurisprudence
