Introduction

1. Beyond Expropriation Without Compensation: Law, Land Reform and the Future of Redistributive Justice in South Africa

   Olaf Zenker and Cherryl Walker

Part IThe Rights and Wrongs of South African Property Law

1. 1Politics or Principle? Making Sense of the Expropriation Without Compensation Debate

   Zsa-Zsa Temmers Boggenpoel

2. 2The Legal and Philosophical Dichotomy between Land and Property: A Transformative Justice Approach to the Rights and Wrongs of South African Property Law

   Bulelwa Mabasa, Thomas Ernst Karberg and Siphosethu Zazela

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

   Elmien W. J. du Plessis

4. 4The Tale of Two Women: Is the Transformative Thrust Embodied in the Property Clause a Theory or a Lived Reality Where Land Reform Is Concerned?

   Juanita M. Pienaar

5. 5‘Setting Our Transformation Sights Too Low’: Land Reform, ‘Expropriation Without Compensation’ and ‘State Custodianship of Land’

   Danie Brand

Part IIPotentials and Pitfalls of South African Land Reform

1. 6The Constitution’s Mandate for Transformation: From ‘Expropriation Without Compensation’ to ‘Equitable Access to Land’

   Ruth Hall

2. 7Land Reform Opportunities Meet Democratic Challenges in Traditional Areas: Gendered Lessons from Vernacular Law and IPILRA

   Sindiso Mnisi Weeks

3. 8Land Reform and Rural Production in South Africa

   William Beinart

4. 9Land Reform and Beyond in Times of Social–Ecological Change: Perspectives from the Karoo

   Cherryl Walker

Part IIIImagining Alternative Futures of Redistributive Justice in South Africa

1. 10Ecological Justice, Climate Shocks and the Challenge of Re-Agrarianising South Africa through the Food Sovereignty Commons

   Vishwas Satgar

2. 11Redistributive Justice, Transformational Taxes and the Legacies of Apartheid

   Heinz Klug

3. 12Redistribution of What? Beyond Land in the Moral Politics of Distribution

   James Ferguson