Pretoria Student Law Review 2009-3
Edited by Heinrich Louw, Lynette Osiemo, Ian Learmonth, Francisca Pretorius, Avani Singh and Jared Luke Schultz
Assistant Editors: Bronwynne Botha and Tilsetso Makoko
2010
ISSN: 1998-0280
Pages: 108
Print version: Available
Electronic version: Free PDF available
About the publication
The third edition of the Pretoria Student Law Review (PSLR) has arrived. The ‘little purple journal’ with its chaotic covers is back, filled to the brim with the legal prowess of those exceptional law students who dared to raise questions and risked finding answers. We certainly hope that you enjoy the fruits of their effort.
As usual, the articles cover a variety of topics, from labour law to legal philosophy, from local issues to the universal. This edition also sports our first article in Afrikaans, one of South Africa’s eleven official languages. A short English abstract accompanies the article.
It has been an exciting year for the PSLR. We have seen more interest than ever before from students who wish to become involved, either as editors or authors. We have focused our attention on giving students the tools they need to produce excellent articles. During the year the PSLR hosted a successful writing workshop and we are in the process of compiling a comprehensive writing guide for those who wish to write but do not know where to start.
We thank you for your interest and support and we trust that you will benefit from and be inspired by those whose contributions are contained within this edition.
Table of Contents
Editors’ note
- A perspective of closed shop agreements through correlative rights
Jan Adriaan Norval - Facing back to move forward: Evaluating the contribution of the International Criminal Tribunal of Rwanda on the evolution of international criminal law
Dan Ngabirano - ‘n Regsfilosofiese soeke na politieke geoorloofdheid: Die spanning tussen prosedure en substansie
Jan-Harm de Villiers - Human trafficking and prostitution: Band of brothers
Louis Botha and Delene Strydom - Different worlds, different languages: Bridging the law-economics divide in competition law
Lynette Osiemo - Where does evil reside? A comparative study of Hannah Arendt and Antjie Krog
Lizelle le Roux - Does traditional conflict resolution lead to justice? - The mato oput in northern Uganda
Patricia Bako
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