Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The
Professor FT Abioye (LLB LLM LLD) (Chief Editor); Dr DT Mailula (B Proc LLB LLM LLD); Professor HCAW Schulze (Assessor Dr jur); Ms T Botha (BA Journ BA (Hons) MA)
ISSN: 2522-3062
Year: 2017 – 2018
Published: Tri-annually
Category: Juta’s Law Journals
About this publication
The journal is published three times a year (March, July, November). An important regular feature in each issue of CILSA is the review of current legal developments in Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe. This is the only internationally available, regular update of legal developments in these countries.
CILSA is a peer-reviewed academic publication and is the recognized South African law journal with a wide international circulation and welcomes contributions from non-South African academics.
Abstracts
Volume / Issue
Volume 50 Issue 1, 2017
Addressing the challenge of withdrawal of lump sum retirement benefit payments in South Africa: Lessons from Australia
Authors: Motseotsile Clement Marumoagae
Source: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The, pp 129 – 146 (2017)
The value of participation and legitimacy in the constitution-making processes of post-independence Cameroon and post-apartheid South Africa
Authors: Justin Ngambu Wanki
Source: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The, pp 109 – 128 (2017)
The anatomy of African jurisprudence: A basis for understanding the African socio-legal and political cosmology
Authors: Dial Dayana Ndima
Source: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The, pp 84 – 108 (2017)
A comparative discussion of the regulation of Mental Health Review Boards in South Africa and the Mental Health Review Tribunal in the United Kingdom
Authors: Moffat Maitele Ndou
Source: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The, pp 56 – 83 (2017)
Boko Haram-induced displacement: A critique of Nigeria’s implementation of the African Union Internally Displaced Persons Convention
Authors: Romola Adeola
Source: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The, pp 41 – 55 (2017)
The limits of police deception in obtaining a confession from a suspect who is neither arrested nor detained: The Canadian Supreme Court leads the way
Authors: Bobby Naudé
Source: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The, pp 22 – 40 (2017)
Confused about confusion: Is there still a distinction between primary and extended trade mark infringement?
Authors: Roshana Kelbrick
Source: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, The, pp 1 – 21 (2017)