Acknowledgements VII
Notes on Contributors VIII
Part 1
Introduction
1
Revisiting South Africa’s Land and Agrarian Questions 3
Grasian Mkodzongi and Femke Brandt
Part 2
Meanings of Democracy
2
Broadening Conceptions of Democracy and Citizenship: The Subaltern Histories of Rural Resistance in Mpondoland and Marikana 17
Sarah Bruchhausen and Camalita Naicker
3
From Material to Cultural: Historiographic Approaches to the Eastern Cape’s Agrarian Past 38
Elene Cloete
4
South Africa’s Dangerous Game: Re-configuring Power and Belonging on Karoo Trophy-hunting Farms 58
Femke Brandt
5
Gendered Nationhood and the Land Question in South Africa 20 Years after Democracy 78
Kezia Batisai
Part 3
State-Making
6
Farm Worker “Development” Agendas: What Does Sports Have to Do with It? 99
Tarminder Kaur
7
Tariro Kamuti
8
Inclusive Business Models in South African Land Restitution: Great Expectations and Ambiguous Outcomes Explored 149
Nerhene Davis
9
‘We Won’t Have Zim-style Land Grabs’: What Can South Africa Learn from Zimbabwe’s Fast-track Land Reforms? 172
Grasian Mkodzongi
Part 4
Agency, Identity, and Belonging
10
Khoisan Revivalism and Land Question in Post-Apartheid South Africa 199
Chizuko Sato
11
The Land-reform Programme and Its Contribution to the Livelihoods of Poor People 221
Fani Ncapayi
12
‘Disrupting Spatial Legacies’: Dismantled Game Farms as Success Stories of Land Reform? 246
Mnqobi Ngubane
Part 5
Conclusion
13
Agency and State Planning in South Africa’s Land-reform Process 273
Femke Brandt and Grasian Mkodzongi
Index 283