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This collection challenges the prevailing conflict of laws approach to the interaction of state and indigenous legal systems. It introduces adaptive legal pluralism as an alternative framework that emphasises dialogue and engagement between these legal systems. By exploring a dialogic approach to legal pluralism, the authors shed light on how it can effectively address the challenges stemming from the colonial imposition of industrial legal systems on Africa’s agrarian political economies.
Vols. 1- cover debates of the House of the 1st- Parliament of the Republic of South Africa.
Vols. for 1967-70 include as a section: Who's who of Rhodesia, Mauritius, Central and East Africa.