Defending and securing rights through law: Feminism, law and the courts in south africa

Politikon

Volumn 32, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 217-237

  Albertyn, Catherine ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85050647753     PISSN: 02589346     EISSN: 14701014     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02589340500353474     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Albertyn, Catherine. 1994. “ ‘Women and the Transition to Democracy in South Africa’ ”. In Gender and the New South African Legal Order, Edited by: Murray, C., 39–63. Cape Town: Juta and Co.
2. Albertyn, Catherine. 1999a. Engendering the Political Agenda: A South African Case Study, Edited by: Albertyn, Catherine. Johannesburg: Centre for Applied Legal Studies.
3. Albertyn, Catherine. 1999b. “ ‘Reproductive Health and the Right to Choose: Policy and Law Reform on Abortion’ ”. Edited by: Albertyn, C., 43–82.
4. Albertyn, Catherine. 2003. ‘Contesting Democracy: HIV/AIDS and the Achievement of Gender Equality in South Africa’. Feminist Studies, 29: 595–615.
5. Albertyn, Catherine, and Goldblatt, Beth. 1998. ‘Facing the Challenge of Transformation: Difficulties in the Development of an Indigenous Jurisprudence of Equality’. South African Journal on Human Rights, 14: 248–67.
6. Albertyn, Catherine, and Hassim, Shireen. 2003. “ ‘The Boundaries of Democracy: Gender; HIV/AIDS and Culture’ ”. In The Real State Of The Nation, Edited by: David, Everatt, and Vincent, Maphai. Johannesburg: Interfund.
7. Albertyn, Catherine, and Kentridge, Janet. 1994. ‘Introducing the Right to Equality in the Interim Constitution’. South African Journal on Human Rights, 10: 149–78.
8. Albertyn, C., Murphy, R., Pillay, N., and Zondo, L., 1993. “ ‘The Status of the Women's Charter. Option Five’ ”. 3 mimeo
9. Caucus on Law and Gender. 1992. “ ‘What could a Women's Charter be and What could it be used to Achieve?’ ”. 4 mimeo
10. Crenshawe, Kimberle. 1989. ‘Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics’. University of Chicago Legal Forum, Special edition: 139–
11. Davis, Dennis. 1999. Democracy and Deliberation, Cape Town: Juta and Co.
12. De Vos, Pierre. 2004. ‘Same-sex Sexual Desire and the Re-imagining of the South African Family’. South African Journal on Human Rights, 20: 179–206.
13. Ginwala, Frene. 1993. “ ‘The Charter for Women's Equality: Discussion Document’ ”. 8 mimeo
14. Goldblatt, Beth. ‘The National Coalition for Gay and Lesbian Equality and the Courts’. CALS conference ‘Human Rights, Democracy and Social Transformation’. Johannesburg. paper presented at the
15. Goldblatt, Beth, and Mbatha, Likhapha. 1999. “ ‘Gender, Culture and Equality: Reforming Customary Law’ ”. Edited by: Albertyn, C., 83–110.
16. Harris, Angela. 1990. ‘Race and Essentialism in Feminist Legal Theory’. Stanford Law Review, 42: 581
17. Hassim, Shireen. 2005. Women's Organizations and Democracy in South Africa: Contesting Democracy, Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
18. Jagwanth, Saras. 1999. ‘What is the Difference? Group Categorisation in Pretoria City Council v Walker 1998 (2) 363 (CC)’. South African Journal on Human Rights, 15: 200–208.
19. Jhappan, Radha. 1998. ‘The Equality Pit or the Rehabilitation of Justice’. Canadian Journal of Women and the Law, 10: 60–107.
20. Klare, Karl. 1998. ‘Legal Culture and Transformative Constitutionalism’. South African Journal on Human Rights, 14: 146–88.
21. Klugman, Barbara. 1999. ‘Mainstreaming Gender Equality in Health Policy’. Agenda, monograph: 48–70.
22. Liebenberg, Sandra, and O'Sullivan, Michelle. 2001. “ ‘South Africa's new Equality Legislation: A Tool for Advancing Women's Socio-economic Equality?’ ”. In Equality Law: Reflections from South Africa and Elsewhere, Edited by: Saras, Jagwanth, and Evance, Kalula. 70–103. Cape Town: Juta and Co.
23. Louw, Ronald. 2004. “ ‘A Decade of Gay and Lesbian Equality Litigation’ ”. In Constitutional Democracy In South Africa 1994–2004, Edited by: Max du, Plessis, and Stephen, Pete. 135–56. Durban: Lexis Nexis, Butterworths.
24. MacKinnon, Catherine. 1986. “ ‘Difference and Dominance: On Sex Discrimination’ ”. In Feminism Unmodified: Discourse on Life and Law, Edited by: MacKinnon, C., Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
25. Mahoney, Kathleen. 1994. “ ‘Canadian Approaches to Equality Rights and Gender Equity in the Courts’ ”. In Human Rights of Women: National and International Perspectives, Edited by: Cook, R., Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
26. Majury, Diana. 2002. ‘The Charter: Equality Rights and Women: Equivocation and Celebration’. Osgood Hall Law Journal, 40: 298–336.
27. McCann, Michael W., 1994. Rights at Work: Pay Equity Reform and the Politics of Legal Mobilization, Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press.
28. Meintjes, Sheila. 1998. “ ‘Gender, Nationalism and Transformation: Difference and Commonality in South Africa's Past and Present’ ”. In Women, Ethnicity and Nationalism: The Politics of Transition, Edited by: Rick, Wilford, and Robert, L. Miller. London: Routledge.
29. Mossman, Mary Jane. 1998. ‘Feminism and the Law; Challenges and Choices’. Canadian Journal of Women and the Law, 10: 1–16.
30. Nedelsky, Jennifer. 1993. ‘Reconceiving Rights as Relationship’. Review of Constitutional Studies/Revued'etudes Constitutionel, 1: 1
31. Nedelsky, Jennifer. 1998. “ ‘Violence Against Women: Challenges to the Liberal State and Relational Feminism’ ”. In Political Order Edited by: Shapiro, I., and Harding, R., 454–97.
32. Smart, Carol. 1989. Feminism and the Power of Law, London: Routledge.
33. Wesson, Murray. 2004. ‘Grootboom and Beyond: Reassessing the Socio-economic Jurisprudence of the South African Constitutional Court’. South African Journal on Human Rights, 20: 284–308.
34. West, Robin. 1998. ‘Jurisprudence and Gender’. University of Chicago Law Review, 55: 1–
35. Women's National Coalition. 1994. The Women's Charter for Effective Equality, Johannesburg: Women's National Coalition.