David Moore is Professor of Development Studies at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa.Norma Kriger is Visiting Fellow at the Institute for African Development, Cornell University, USA.

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• 1. Progress, power, and violent accumulation in Zimbabwe 2. ZANU PF politics under Zimbabwe’s ‘Power-Sharing’ Government 3. Narratives of progress: Zimbabwean historiography and the end of history 4. Civil society and state-centred struggles 5. Anti-developmental patrimonialism in Zimbabwe 6. Foreign investment, black economic empowerment and militarised patronage politics in Zimbabwe 7. Teachers’ and bank workers’ responses to Zimbabwe’s crisis: uneven effects, different strategies 8. ‘New realities’ and tenure reforms: land-use in worker-peasant communities of south-western Zimbabwe (1940s-2006) 9. Two perspectives on Zimbabwe’s National Democratic Revolution: Thabo Mbeki and Wilfred Mhanda 10. Reflections on the concept of progress - and Zimbabwe 11. Shifting the debate on land reform, poverty and inequality in Zimbabwe, an engagement with Zimbabwe’s Land Reform: Myths and Realities

David Moore is Professor of Development Studies at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa.Norma Kriger is Visiting Fellow at the Institute for African Development, Cornell University, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Progress, power, and violent accumulation in Zimbabwe 2. ZANU PF politics under Zimbabwe’s ‘Power-Sharing’ Government 3. Narratives of progress: Zimbabwean historiography and the end of history 4. Civil society and state-centred struggles 5. Anti-developmental patrimonialism in Zimbabwe 6. Foreign investment, black economic empowerment and militarised patronage politics in Zimbabwe 7. Teachers’ and bank workers’ responses to Zimbabwe’s crisis: uneven effects, different strategies 8. ‘New realities’ and tenure reforms: land-use in worker-peasant communities of south-western Zimbabwe (1940s-2006) 9. Two perspectives on Zimbabwe’s National Democratic Revolution: Thabo Mbeki and Wilfred Mhanda 10. Reflections on the concept of progress - and Zimbabwe 11. Shifting the debate on land reform, poverty and inequality in Zimbabwe, an engagement with Zimbabwe’s Land Reform: Myths and Realities

David Moore is Professor of Development Studies at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa.Norma Kriger is Visiting Fellow at the Institute for African Development, Cornell University, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Progress, power, and violent accumulation in Zimbabwe 2. ZANU PF politics under Zimbabwe’s ‘Power-Sharing’ Government 3. Narratives of progress: Zimbabwean historiography and the end of history 4. Civil society and state-centred struggles 5. Anti-developmental patrimonialism in Zimbabwe 6. Foreign investment, black economic empowerment and militarised patronage politics in Zimbabwe 7. Teachers’ and bank workers’ responses to Zimbabwe’s crisis: uneven effects, different strategies 8. ‘New realities’ and tenure reforms: land-use in worker-peasant communities of south-western Zimbabwe (1940s-2006) 9. Two perspectives on Zimbabwe’s National Democratic Revolution: Thabo Mbeki and Wilfred Mhanda 10. Reflections on the concept of progress - and Zimbabwe 11. Shifting the debate on land reform, poverty and inequality in Zimbabwe, an engagement with Zimbabwe’s Land Reform: Myths and Realities