Tanveer and Johan have a very special guest: the founder of Johan’s old employer Natural Justice - Dr Kabir Bavikatte.
Kabir unpacks his theories of biocultural rights - an interesting, original and different conceptualisation of property.
Kabir reflects on multiple relationships that one might have to property and the land, and how this should affect how we view property rights. He notes law's trend towards recognising relationships that communities have with their land - including in cases such as Maledu and Baleni - and argues that we can all learn from this.
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Tanveer and Johan have a very special guest: the founder of Johan’s old employer Natural Justice - Dr Kabir Bavikatte.
Kabir unpacks his theories of biocultural rights - an interesting, original and different conceptualisation of property.
Kabir reflects on multiple relationships that one might have to property and the land, and how this should affect how we view property rights. He notes law's trend towards recognising relationships that communities have with their land - including in cases such as Maledu and Baleni - and argues that we can all learn from this.
2019 Term #3: "Yini i-socialism?" w/ Bhavna Ramji and Emanuel Waddell
Just Us Under a Tree
1 hour 3 minutes 56 seconds
6 years ago
2019 Term #3: "Yini i-socialism?" w/ Bhavna Ramji and Emanuel Waddell
Elisha and Johan host special guests Bhavna Ramji of the Casual Workers Advice Office and Emanuel Waddell from Yale Law School to recap arguments in AMCU's challenge to union majoritarianism in retrenchments, preview AMCU's case from next term on res lis pendens, and compare notes between South African and US labour law.
Produced by Riley Pam-Grant.
Just Us Under a Tree
Tanveer and Johan have a very special guest: the founder of Johan’s old employer Natural Justice - Dr Kabir Bavikatte.
Kabir unpacks his theories of biocultural rights - an interesting, original and different conceptualisation of property.
Kabir reflects on multiple relationships that one might have to property and the land, and how this should affect how we view property rights. He notes law's trend towards recognising relationships that communities have with their land - including in cases such as Maledu and Baleni - and argues that we can all learn from this.
