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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The publishers and the editors would like to thank Juta Law and
Academic Edge CC for permission to use material from the following
chapters in Stu Woolman, Theunis Roux & Michael Bishop (eds)
Constitutional Law of South Africa, 2 nd Edition (2008):
• Frank Michelman ‘The Rule of Law, Legality & the Supremacy of
the Constitution’ in Stu Woolman, Theunis Roux & Michael Bishop
(eds) Constitutional Law of South Africa, 2 nd Edition (2005)
Chapter 11;
• Theunis Roux ‘Democracy’ in Stu Woolman, Theunis Roux &
Michael Bishop (eds) Constitutional Law of South Africa, 2 nd
Edition (2006) Chapter 10;
• Stu Woolman ‘Application’ in Stu Woolman, Theunis Roux &
Michael Bishop (eds) Constitutional Law of South Africa, 2 nd
Edition (2005) Chapter 31;
• Stu Woolman & Henk Botha ‘Limitations’ in Stu Woolman, Theunis
Roux & Michael Bishop (eds) Constitutional Law of South Africa,
2 nd Edition (2006) Chapter 34;
• Stu Woolman ‘Dignity’ in Stu Woolman, Theunis Roux & Michael
Bishop (eds) Constitutional Law of South Africa, 2 nd Edition
(2006) Chapter 36;
• Cathi Albertyn & Beth Goldblatt ‘Equality’ in Stu Woolman,
Theunis Roux & Michael Bishop (eds) Constitutional Law of South
Africa, 2 nd Edition (2007) Chapter 35;
• Theunis Roux ‘Property’ in Stu Woolman, Theunis Roux & Michael
Bishop (eds) Constitutional Law of South Africa, 2 nd Edition
(2004) Chapter 36;
• Sandra Liebenberg ‘The Interpretation of Socio-Economic Rights’
in Stu Woolman, Theunis Roux & Michael Bishop (eds)
Constitutional Law of South Africa, 2 nd Edition (2004) Chapter
33.
The publishers and the editors would also like to thank the Centre for
Human Rights, the South African Institute for Advanced
Constitutional, Public, Human Rights and International Law, Juta Law,
the Constitutional Court Foundation, and Academic Edge CC for
sponsoring the Constitutional Law of South Africa Public Lectures
Series at the Women’s Jail on Constitution Hill and for making the
conversations in this book possible.
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