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.

• 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.

• 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.

• 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