Development Southern Africa
1997 - 2025
Current editor(s): Marie Kirsten From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 23, issue 5, 2006
- Exploring urban practice in a democratising society: opportunities, techniques and challenges pp. 569-586

- John Forester
- On the post-structuralist critique of development: a view from north-west Namibia pp. 587-603

- John Friedman
- Changes in the development status of women in South Africa from 1996 to 2001: for the better or for the worse? pp. 605-626

- Annelize Booysen-Wolthers, Frederick Fourie and Lucius Botes
- Identifying employment-creating sectors in South Africa: the role of services industries pp. 627-647

- Miriam Altman
- Tourism in the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park pp. 649-667

- Anna Spenceley
- Use of wealth ranking to analyse factors influencing smallholder farmers' market participation in northern Mozambique pp. 669-683

- Maryann Green, Gastao Lukanu, Steve Worth and Peter Greenfield
- Measuring the growth potential of towns in the Western Cape, South Africa pp. 685-700

- Hendrik Zietsman, Sanette LA Ferreira and Izak Van Der Merwe
Volume 23, issue 4, 2006
- Women and disability: exploring the interface of multiple disadvantage pp. 445-460

- Tony Emmett and Erna Alant
- Socio-economic reasons for the low adoption of water conservation technologies by smallholder farmers in southern Africa: a review of the literature pp. 461-476

- Sylvain Perret and Joe Stevens
- Trade in reed-based craft products in rural villages in the Eastern Cape, South Africa pp. 477-495

- Taryn Pereira, Charlie Shackleton and Sheona Shackleton
- Crafting a livelihood: local-level trade in mats and baskets in Pondoland, South Africa pp. 497-509

- Zwoitwa Makhado and Thembela Kepe
- Challenges for the floriculture industry in a developing country: a South African perspective pp. 511-528

- Marianne Matthee, Wim Naudé and Wilma Viviers
- Nutrition knowledge and barriers to good dietary practices among primary school children in a farming community pp. 529-539

- Mars Phometsi, Annamarie Kruger and Hilda Van't Riet
- Food consumption patterns, seasonality and market access in Mozambique pp. 541-560

- Sudhanshu Handa and Gilead Mlay
- Creating a culture of democracy and debate: response to Ndinda and Neocosmos pp. 561-567

- Raymond Suttner
Volume 23, issue 3, 2006
- Knowledge production and publishing in Africa pp. 333-349

- Abebe Zegeye and Maurice Vambe
- Explanations for Zambia's economic decline pp. 351-369

- Stan Du Plessis and Sophia du Plessis
- Capacity building challenges in Malawi's local government reform programme pp. 371-383

- Mustafa Kennedy Hussein
- State as pimp: sexual slavery in South Africa pp. 385-400

- Stu Woolman and Michael Bishop
- Large and small houses in Luganda: housing construction and gender in South Africa pp. 401-416

- Catherine Ndinda
- Survival strategies of HIV/AIDS - affected households in Soweto pp. 417-426

- Veni Naidu and Geoff Harris
- South Africa's ten years of democracy: development and media discourse pp. 427-443

- John Williams
Volume 23, issue 2, 2006
- Can business make decisive contributions to development? Towards a research agenda on corporate citizenship and beyond pp. 175-195

- Ralph Hamann
- Corporate citizenship education for responsible business leaders pp. 197-211

- Paul Prinsloo, Cecilia Beukes and Derick De Jongh
- Corporate social responsibility and development: An anthropological perspective pp. 213-222

- John Sharp
- Between responsibility and rhetoric: some consequences of CSR practice in Nigeria's oil province pp. 223-240

- Wilson Akpan
- Institutionalising corporate citizenship: the case of Barloworld and its 'Employee Value Creation' process pp. 241-250

- Claudia Appels, Lisette Van Duin and Ralph Hamann
- Applying the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) for public bodies in the South African context: the eThekwini experience pp. 251-263

- Maryanne Antoni and Quentin Hurt
- From philanthropy to a different way of doing business: strategies and challenges in integrating pro-poor approaches into tourism business pp. 265-280

- Caroline Ashley and Gareth Haysom
- Partnership building as an approach to addressing corporate social responsibility in the agriculture sector in Malawi pp. 281-287

- Daisy Kambalame and Sean De Cleene
- Corporate citizenship in the context of the financial services sector: what lessons from the Financial Sector Charter? pp. 289-303

- Theresa Moyo and Shannon Rohan
- The JSE socially responsible investment index and the state of sustainability reporting in South Africa pp. 305-320

- Dan Sonnenberg and Ralph Hamann
- The heritage of struggle: a dialogue with Raymond Suttner's ancestral fidelity pp. 321-325

- Michael Neocosmos
- The dichotomies that enslave us: engaging with Raymond Suttner's view of our national heritage pp. 327-330

- Catherine Ndinda
Volume 23, issue 1, 2006
- Talking to the ancestors: national heritage, the Freedom Charter and nation-building in South Africa in 2005 pp. 3-27

- Raymond Suttner
- Estimating household willingness to pay for water services in a rural economy: The case of Kanye in southern Botswana pp. 29-43

- James Mbata
- Overcoming underdevelopment in South Africa's second economy pp. 45-61

- Michael Aliber, Marie Kirsten, Rasigan Maharajh, Josephilda Nhlapo-Hlope and Oupa Nkoane
- Human resource development and growth: improving access to and equity in the provision of education and health services in South Africa pp. 63-83

- Pundy Pillay
- The demise of a South African growth point, Butterworth in the Eastern Cape: a community development model as an alternative strategy for development pp. 85-96

- Chris Musampa
- Competition for the use of public open space in low-income urban areas: the economic potential of urban gardening in Khayelitsha, Cape Town pp. 97-122

- Sue Reuther and Neil Dewar
- Immigration policy in South Africa: does it make economic sense? pp. 123-145

- Matthew Stern and Gabor Szalontai
- Exchange rate volatility and agricultural trade under policy reforms in South Africa pp. 147-170

- Joseph Kargbo
Volume 22, issue 5, 2005
- The growth challenges of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in South Africa's food processing complex pp. 607-622

- Charles Mather
- Unpacking tourism SMMEs in South Africa: structure, support needs and policy response pp. 623-642

- Christian Rogerson
- Nigerian commercial farmers versus government commodity marketing boards: revisiting the cost of a partnership gone sour pp. 643-656

- Richard Ilorah
- Employment creation through the provision of social development services: exploring the options pp. 657-671

- Renette du Toit
- Botox and bridges: South African exports of health and construction services pp. 673-693

- Matthew Stern
- Participatory multi-criteria decision analysis: a new tool for integrated development planning pp. 695-716

- Leanne Scott
- Financial instruments of the poor: initial findings from the South African Financial Diaries study pp. 717-728

- Daryl Collins
- The development of socially responsible investment in South Africa: experience and evolution of SRI in global markets pp. 729-739

- Karen Heese
Volume 22, issue 4, 2005
- The reach and impact of Child Support Grants: evidence from KwaZulu-Natal pp. 467-482

- Anne Case, Victoria Hosegood and Frances Lund
- What we have learnt from post-1994 innovations in pro-poor service delivery in South Africa: a case study-based analysis pp. 483-500

- Ronelle Burger
- New agricultural development criteria: a proposal for project design and implementation pp. 501-514

- Aart-Jan Verschoor, Johan van Rooyen and Luc D'Haese
- Cost-benefit analysis of a disease control programme with special reference to ticks and tick-borne diseases in the former Venda region pp. 515-528

- Rendani Randela
- District Assemblies in a fix: the perils of the politics of capacity in the political and administrative reforms in Malawi pp. 529-548

- Blessings Chinsinga
- Civil society and the right to have access to social security in South Africa pp. 549-567

- Naude Malan
- The extent of anti-export bias in the South African economy during the 1990s pp. 569-588

- Logan Rangasamy
- Reforming Tanzania's tea sector: a story of success? pp. 589-604

- John Baffes
Volume 22, issue 3, 2005
- Migration and HIV/AIDS in South Africa pp. 293-318

- Jonathan Crush, Brian Williams, Eleanor Gouws and Mark Lurie
- An evaluation of age-sex distributions of South Africa's population within the context of HIV/AIDS pp. 319-345

- Eric Udjo
- Why HIV/AIDS prevention strategies fail in Botswana: considering discourses of sexuality pp. 347-363

- Peggy Gabo Ntseane and Julia Preece
- Place, belonging and population displacement: new ecological reserves in Mozambique and South Africa pp. 365-382

- Teresa Connor
- The quality of environmental impact assessment in Malawi: a retrospective analysis pp. 383-408

- Solani Dennis Mhango
- Contested land tenure reform in South Africa: experiences from Namaqualand pp. 409-428

- Poul Wisborg and Rick Rohde
- Analysing and evaluating the taxpayer's demand for merit goods: the case of public sector education and health in Mauritius pp. 429-439

- Sanjeev Sobhee
- Political dimensions of environmental conflicts in Kosi Bay, South Africa: significance of the new post-apartheid governance system pp. 441-458

- Sylvain Guyot
- The scope and extent of home-based business income relative to employment earnings in financing household expenditures: a study undertaken in a subeconomic housing area within the Cape Metropole pp. 459-478

- Bernard Pick and Harry Herbert Ballard
Volume 22, issue 2, 2005
- Tourism impact, distribution and development: The spatial structure of tourism in the Western Cape province of South Africa pp. 163-185

- Scarlett Cornelissen
- Patterns of condom use: Perspectives of men in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa pp. 187-197

- Pranitha Maharaj
- Informal retailing through home-based micro-enterprises: The role of spaza shops pp. 199-214

- Aa Ligthelm
- Counting the costs of a twenty-first century census: South Africa's census 2001 pp. 215-232

- Julian May and Pali Lehohla
- The tourism potential of Beaufort West: a study based on visitor demand pp. 233-249

- Jan-willem van Staden and Lochner Marais
- Unlocking the rural tourism potential of the Limpopo province of South Africa: Some strategic guidelines pp. 251-265

- Aluoneswi Elvis Mafunzwaini and Leon Hugo
- Further progress in the desegregation of South African towns and cities, 1996-2001 pp. 267-276

- Aj Christopher
- Poverty, human rights law and socio-economic realities in South Africa pp. 277-290

- John Mubangizi and Betty Mubangizi
- The economy of Africa pp. 291-292

- Philippe Hugon
Volume 22, issue 1, 2005
- Adoption of fertiliser and hybrid seeds by smallholder maize farmers in Southern Malawi pp. 1-12

- Ephraim Chirwa
- Situation analysis of an informal settlement in the Vaal Triangle pp. 13-26

- Wilna Oldewage-theron, Emsie Dicks, Carin Napier and Rajab Rutengwe
- Income diversification before and after economic shocks: evidence from urban and rural Zimbabwe pp. 27-45

- Lire Ersado
- Development planning and citizenship in Cape Town pp. 47-65

- John Williams
- Problems and prospects for conservation and indigenous community development in rural Botswana pp. 67-85

- Joy Sammy and Christopher Opio
- Strangers in a strange land: citizenship and the immigration debate in Lesotho pp. 87-102

- John Akokpari
- The challenges facing empirical estimation of household food (in)security in South Africa pp. 103-123

- Sheryl Hendriks
- Access to urban markets for small-scale producers of indigenous cereals: a qualitative study of consumption practices and potential demand among urban consumers in Polokwane pp. 125-141

- Anne Bichard, Sandrine Dury, Hettie Schonfeldt, Tshidi Moroka, Faith Motau and Nicolas Bricas
- A descriptive study of the dynamics of relative poverty in the Western Cape province of South Africa pp. 143-160

- P. Serumaga-zake, D. Kotze and R. Madsen
- Perceptions of citizenship responsibility amongst Botswana youth pp. 161-162

- Julia Preece and Dama Mosweunyane
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