Presenting a critique of conventional methods in comparative law, this book argues that, for
comparative law to qualify as a discipline, comparatists must reflect on how and why they …

Access to justice is widely accepted as a central component of clinical legal education in the
United States and in many other countries around the world. 1 Indeed, this is inherent in the …

The problem of access to justice is one that affects the ordinary American who cannot afford
an attorney and is disqualified from receiving free legal aid, and thus must rely on self …

This article examines the concept of access to justice and the challenges vulnerable and
marginalised groups encounter in accessing justice. The article further discusses the …

Human trafficking is hardly a new phenomenon. Slavery-a form of human traffickinghas an
age-old history. It can factually be traced back to the first written code of laws in human …

Traditional justice systems have been in place for a very long time in South Africa and in
Africa in general. They are characterised by informal systems that are not beset by the …

This article frames a discussion on how South African universities and communities can co-
create university spaces that facilitate repairing the country's dented social, economic and …

This book focuses on the socio-political environment that allows for the impactful work of
NGOs through their proximity to local communities. The book showcases how this space has …

Taking into account the number of lawyers alone, one might conclude that the United States
has no problem providing adequate legal representation to the indigent accused. With a …

This is an overview of access to justice as a concept, both historically, substantively and
internationally. Access to justice as a concept is both new and ancient. New in that a greater …