Muxe Nkondo is a former Andrew Mellon Fellow in English at Harvard University. Recently the London School of Economics created a blog for him in philosophy.

‘The foreword, preface, acknowledgements and introduction constitute the first fifty pages of the handbook. It is clear that the editors were at pains to contextualise, explain and connect the chapters. But the handbook is not only striking for the huge number of authors and pages; its contribution is much deeper.’— Isolde de Villiers, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law and Jurisprudence, University of the Western Cape

• ForewordPreface: Agency, Freedom and JusticeAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction: The Deliberative FrameworkPART 1: POLICY AND LAW Chapter 1. Is the Law Doing Enough? Recent Legislative Reforms to Combat Gender-Based Violence Chapter 2. Why Land Restitution Has Failed and What Can be Done about ItChapter 3. South Africa’s Broken Policy Design: Quo Vadis?Chapter 4. An Analysis of the Role of Law and Policy in Eradicating the Legacies of Colonialism and Apartheid Chapter 5. Towards a Post-colonial Feminist Perspective for Understanding Rural Women’s Land Rights in South Africa in a Context of a Disjuncture between Policy and Practice PART 2: ECONOMY Chapter 6. Examining the South African Social and Economic Landscape through a Statistical Lens Chapter 7. To Fix South Africa, Fix Its Framing: Declinism as a Behavioural Bias and Failed Strategy for Solving Systemic Challenges Chapter 8. Social Justice and the City: Invisible Boundaries and the Hidden Hand of Social Dispossession in the Post-apartheid Transition Chapter 9. Shaking off the Burden of the Past: Rethinking Poverty and InequalityChapter 10. The Role of Companies in Solving Deep-Rooted Societal ProblemsChapter 11. Towards a South African Economy that ‘Belongs to All Who Live in It’Chapter 12. The Case for Alternative Economic Approaches to Development and Human Well-Being in South Africa Chapter 13. South Africa and the Developmental State Model: Lessons from the Asian Historical Experience Chapter 14. Breaking the Vicious Circle of the Divide-Rule-Extract Strategy Chapter 15. A Supply-Driven Approach to Alleviate Poverty, Unemployment and Inequalities in Black Areas through Entrepreneurship PART 3: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND POLITICS Chapter 16. Freedom, Social Justice and LeadershipChapter 17. Towards a Competent and Ethical Public ServiceChapter 18. The Governability of Liberal Democracy in Post-apartheid South Africa: Constraints Chapter 19. A Professional Public Service is Sine Qua Non for a Democratic South Africa Chapter 20. Building Co-operative Planning and Implementation Synergies as a Means to Inclusive Development Chapter 21. Appropriate Measures to Improve the Delivery of Public GoodsChapter 22. The Role of Municipal Councillors in the Implementation of Local Economic Development for Job Creation and Employment PART 4: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND DIPLOMACY Chapter 23. Revisiting Kwame Nkrumah 60 Years Later Chapter 24. Immigration between Post-apartheid South Africa and Nigeria: Prospects and Challenges Chapter 25. The Legacy of Samora Machel: 36 Years after His DeathChapter 26. African Lingua Francas: Language and Culture as Instruments for Regional Integration – the Example of Swahili Chapter 27. South Africa and the Development of African Regionalism28. Beyers Naudé, Jean-Paul Sartre and the Rebirth of a Non-racial, Just and Prosperous South Africa Notes on Contributors

Muxe Nkondo is a former Andrew Mellon Fellow in English at Harvard University. Recently the London School of Economics created a blog for him in philosophy.

‘The foreword, preface, acknowledgements and introduction constitute the first fifty pages of the handbook. It is clear that the editors were at pains to contextualise, explain and connect the chapters. But the handbook is not only striking for the huge number of authors and pages; its contribution is much deeper.’— Isolde de Villiers, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law and Jurisprudence, University of the Western Cape

• ForewordPreface: Agency, Freedom and JusticeAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction: The Deliberative FrameworkPART 1: POLICY AND LAW Chapter 1. Is the Law Doing Enough? Recent Legislative Reforms to Combat Gender-Based Violence Chapter 2. Why Land Restitution Has Failed and What Can be Done about ItChapter 3. South Africa’s Broken Policy Design: Quo Vadis?Chapter 4. An Analysis of the Role of Law and Policy in Eradicating the Legacies of Colonialism and Apartheid Chapter 5. Towards a Post-colonial Feminist Perspective for Understanding Rural Women’s Land Rights in South Africa in a Context of a Disjuncture between Policy and Practice PART 2: ECONOMY Chapter 6. Examining the South African Social and Economic Landscape through a Statistical Lens Chapter 7. To Fix South Africa, Fix Its Framing: Declinism as a Behavioural Bias and Failed Strategy for Solving Systemic Challenges Chapter 8. Social Justice and the City: Invisible Boundaries and the Hidden Hand of Social Dispossession in the Post-apartheid Transition Chapter 9. Shaking off the Burden of the Past: Rethinking Poverty and InequalityChapter 10. The Role of Companies in Solving Deep-Rooted Societal ProblemsChapter 11. Towards a South African Economy that ‘Belongs to All Who Live in It’Chapter 12. The Case for Alternative Economic Approaches to Development and Human Well-Being in South Africa Chapter 13. South Africa and the Developmental State Model: Lessons from the Asian Historical Experience Chapter 14. Breaking the Vicious Circle of the Divide-Rule-Extract Strategy Chapter 15. A Supply-Driven Approach to Alleviate Poverty, Unemployment and Inequalities in Black Areas through Entrepreneurship PART 3: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND POLITICS Chapter 16. Freedom, Social Justice and LeadershipChapter 17. Towards a Competent and Ethical Public ServiceChapter 18. The Governability of Liberal Democracy in Post-apartheid South Africa: Constraints Chapter 19. A Professional Public Service is Sine Qua Non for a Democratic South Africa Chapter 20. Building Co-operative Planning and Implementation Synergies as a Means to Inclusive Development Chapter 21. Appropriate Measures to Improve the Delivery of Public GoodsChapter 22. The Role of Municipal Councillors in the Implementation of Local Economic Development for Job Creation and Employment PART 4: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND DIPLOMACY Chapter 23. Revisiting Kwame Nkrumah 60 Years Later Chapter 24. Immigration between Post-apartheid South Africa and Nigeria: Prospects and Challenges Chapter 25. The Legacy of Samora Machel: 36 Years after His DeathChapter 26. African Lingua Francas: Language and Culture as Instruments for Regional Integration – the Example of Swahili Chapter 27. South Africa and the Development of African Regionalism28. Beyers Naudé, Jean-Paul Sartre and the Rebirth of a Non-racial, Just and Prosperous South Africa Notes on Contributors

Muxe Nkondo is a former Andrew Mellon Fellow in English at Harvard University. Recently the London School of Economics created a blog for him in philosophy.

‘The foreword, preface, acknowledgements and introduction constitute the first fifty pages of the handbook. It is clear that the editors were at pains to contextualise, explain and connect the chapters. But the handbook is not only striking for the huge number of authors and pages; its contribution is much deeper.’— Isolde de Villiers, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law and Jurisprudence, University of the Western Cape

• ForewordPreface: Agency, Freedom and JusticeAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction: The Deliberative FrameworkPART 1: POLICY AND LAW Chapter 1. Is the Law Doing Enough? Recent Legislative Reforms to Combat Gender-Based Violence Chapter 2. Why Land Restitution Has Failed and What Can be Done about ItChapter 3. South Africa’s Broken Policy Design: Quo Vadis?Chapter 4. An Analysis of the Role of Law and Policy in Eradicating the Legacies of Colonialism and Apartheid Chapter 5. Towards a Post-colonial Feminist Perspective for Understanding Rural Women’s Land Rights in South Africa in a Context of a Disjuncture between Policy and Practice PART 2: ECONOMY Chapter 6. Examining the South African Social and Economic Landscape through a Statistical Lens Chapter 7. To Fix South Africa, Fix Its Framing: Declinism as a Behavioural Bias and Failed Strategy for Solving Systemic Challenges Chapter 8. Social Justice and the City: Invisible Boundaries and the Hidden Hand of Social Dispossession in the Post-apartheid Transition Chapter 9. Shaking off the Burden of the Past: Rethinking Poverty and InequalityChapter 10. The Role of Companies in Solving Deep-Rooted Societal ProblemsChapter 11. Towards a South African Economy that ‘Belongs to All Who Live in It’Chapter 12. The Case for Alternative Economic Approaches to Development and Human Well-Being in South Africa Chapter 13. South Africa and the Developmental State Model: Lessons from the Asian Historical Experience Chapter 14. Breaking the Vicious Circle of the Divide-Rule-Extract Strategy Chapter 15. A Supply-Driven Approach to Alleviate Poverty, Unemployment and Inequalities in Black Areas through Entrepreneurship PART 3: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND POLITICS Chapter 16. Freedom, Social Justice and LeadershipChapter 17. Towards a Competent and Ethical Public ServiceChapter 18. The Governability of Liberal Democracy in Post-apartheid South Africa: Constraints Chapter 19. A Professional Public Service is Sine Qua Non for a Democratic South Africa Chapter 20. Building Co-operative Planning and Implementation Synergies as a Means to Inclusive Development Chapter 21. Appropriate Measures to Improve the Delivery of Public GoodsChapter 22. The Role of Municipal Councillors in the Implementation of Local Economic Development for Job Creation and Employment PART 4: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND DIPLOMACY Chapter 23. Revisiting Kwame Nkrumah 60 Years Later Chapter 24. Immigration between Post-apartheid South Africa and Nigeria: Prospects and Challenges Chapter 25. The Legacy of Samora Machel: 36 Years after His DeathChapter 26. African Lingua Francas: Language and Culture as Instruments for Regional Integration – the Example of Swahili Chapter 27. South Africa and the Development of African Regionalism28. Beyers Naudé, Jean-Paul Sartre and the Rebirth of a Non-racial, Just and Prosperous South Africa Notes on Contributors