Law, Democracy & Development
The evolution and implementation of democracy, good governance practices, human rights and socio-economic development are critical issues facing South Africa and Africa as a whole. Law interacts with this process in ways that may promote or inhibit it. Law, Democracy & Development addresses this interaction. Our aim is to create a forum in which critical aspects of the process can be debated by scholars, practitioners as well as those concerned with policy-making across the continent, thus contributing to the development of shared knowledge and cooperative effort.
The focus is on:
* the way that the law regulates important aspects of the economic process such as trade and industry, labour, the environment, education, training and culture;
* the protection and extension of rights which drive and mould socio-economic development such as political rights, gender rights, children's rights, labour rights and other rights which enable the individual to participate in civil society;
* the influence of international and regional developments in the areas of policy and law on socio-economic development. Law, Democracy & Development is a peer-reviewed journal and has been accredited by the Department of Education for the publication of subsidised research outputs since 2001. Other websites related to this journal: http://www.ldd.org.za/
* the way that the law regulates important aspects of the economic process such as trade and industry, labour, the environment, education, training and culture;
* the protection and extension of rights which drive and mould socio-economic development such as political rights, gender rights, children's rights, labour rights and other rights which enable the individual to participate in civil society;
* the influence of international and regional developments in the areas of policy and law on socio-economic development. Law, Democracy & Development is a peer-reviewed journal and has been accredited by the Department of Education for the publication of subsidised research outputs since 2001. Other websites related to this journal: http://www.ldd.org.za/

Vol 15 (2011)
Table of Contents
Articles
| Following the NAFTA Star: SADC land reform and investment protection after the Campbell litigation |
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| L Ndlovu |
| Mainstreaming women, equating men: Charting an inclusionary approach to transformative development in the African decade for women |
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| D Olowu |
| Chewing more than one can swallow: the creation of new districts in Uganda |
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| DK Singiza, J de Visser |
| In our common interest: Liability and redress for damage caused to the natural environment during armed conflict |
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| L van der Poll, A Booley |
| The “hollowing-out” of trade union democracy in COSATU? Members, shop stewards and the South African Communist Party |
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| P Hirschsohn |
| Local government in Ethiopia: still an apparatus of control? |
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| Z Ayele |
| Using international human rights law to promote constitutional rights: The (potential) role of the South African parliament |
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| L Chenwi |
| Fiscal autonomy of urban councils in Zimbabwe: A critical analysis |
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| S Marumahoko, YT Fessha |
| The right of access to sufficient water in South Africa: How far have we come? |
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| S Heleba |
| The Ethiopian Federal Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission: A Critical Assessment |
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| T Mezmur, R Koen |
ISSN: 2077-4907


