Philosophical Perspectives on Land Reform in Southern Africa

Chapter 1 Thinking about Land Reform in Southern Africa: The Introduction

Chapter 2 Exploring Foundational Principles for Land Redistribution and Management in Africa

Chapter 3 Political Economy and the Socio-cultural History of Land Dispossession, Proselytization, and Proletarianization of African People in South Africa: 1488–1770 (Part 1)

Chapter 4 Political Economy and the Socio-cultural History of Land Dispossession, Proselytization, and Proletarianization of African People in South Africa: 1795–1854 (Part 2)

Chapter 5 Ivhu Kuvanhu/Umhlabathi Ebantwini : The ‘Violent’ Ubuntu in the Fast Track Land Reform Programme in Zimbabwe

Chapter 6 A Logical Evaluation of the Fast Track Land Reform Economic Argument in Zimbabwe

Chapter 7 We Acknowledge that We Reside On…: Canadian Land Acknowledgments and South African Land Reform

Chapter 8 Must Land Reform Benefit the Victims of Colonialism?

Chapter 9 Reconciling “Title to Land and Productivity” in Land Debates in Africa

Chapter 10 Is Land Reform the Last Step Towards Africans’ Total Emancipation and True Empowerment?

Chapter 11 Integrating African Social Tenures through Rights Recognition in Land Reform

Chapter 12 Land Reform and Redistribution as Environmental Justice Frameworks for Post-colonial Africa

Chapter 13 Individual Justice in Land Redistribution: Appropriating Some Ideas from the Capability Approach

Chapter 14 Towards a Critical Ethic of Land in the Southern African Context

Chapter 15 What Can Ubuntu Do? A Reflection on African Moral Theory in Light of Post-colonial Challenges

Chapter 16 Appraising Zimbabwe’s Land Reform Programme in the Context of Unhu/Ubuntu : Towards an Appropriate Ethical-Moral Ideology on Land Distribution in Sub-Saharan Africa