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The Law of Business Associations in Zambia
The Law of Business Associations in Zambia: An Introduction sets out the history and current state of business associations law in Zambia, providing a clear overview of all relevant legislation, case law and implied policy. The book covers the different types of business associations, sole traders and sole proprietorships, partnerships, co-operative societies, registered companies and parastatal organisations. It deals with the regulation of enterprise in both the private sector and the public sector in a balanced, clear and accessible way, giving both lawyers and non-lawyers the tools of the trade. A useful feature that enhances the accessibility and understanding of the issues dealt with is the inclusion of key points at the end of each chapter, providing a summary of the issues discussed. The Law of Business Associations in Zambia: An Introduction provides all the essential elements that one needs to know about this area of the law.
Postcolonial Legality: Law, Power and Politics in Zambia
This book interrogates the ideology and practices of liberal constitutionalism in the Zambian postcolony. The analysis focuses on the residual political and governmental effects of an imperial form of power, embodied in the person of the republican president, termed here prerogativism. Through systematic, long-term ethnographic engagement with Zambian constitutionalist activists – lawyers, judges and civic leaders – the study examines how prerogativism has shaped the postcolonial political landscape and limited the possibilities of constitutional liberalism. This is revealed in the ways that repeated efforts to reform the constitution have sidelined popular participation and thus failed ...
The Hidden Face of Rights
Why we cannot truly implement human rights unless we also recognize human responsibilities When we debate questions in international law, politics, and justice, we often use the language of rights--and far less often the language of responsibilities. Human rights scholars and activists talk about state responsibility for rights, but they do not articulate clear norms about other actors' obligations. In this book, Kathryn Sikkink argues that we cannot truly implement human rights unless we also recognize and practice the corresponding human responsibilities. Focusing on five areas--climate change, voting, digital privacy, freedom of speech, and sexual assault--and providing many examples of on-the-ground initiatives where people choose to embrace a close relationship between rights and responsibilities, Sikkink argues for the importance of responsibilities to any comprehensive understanding of political ethics and human rights.
