Table of contents Lists of tables and figures Preface Acknowledgements List of abbreviations Introduction Introduction Background and context Transitional justice and transformative justice in South Africa Land and housing Advocacy networks Action taken by networks Structure, composition, capacity and resources Positioning of NGOs, trade unions and social movements in South Africa Aims and objectives of the book Themes Focus Political responsibility Research design Case study research Limits of case study research The case study in this book Case selection and purpose Research strategy Research tools and methods Use of sociograms Scope and contribution of the study Structure of the book Structural violence, socioeconomic rights and transformative justice Introduction Structural violence and shortcomings of transitional justice Structural violence Critique of transitional justice Defining transformative justice Applying concepts to the case study of South Africa Relevant actors and relationships for a transformative approach Conclusion Network relationships, existing ties and opportunities Introduction The case study network Interpreting data on network relationships Mapping the network diagrammatically Interrogating assumptions from the literature Boomerangs and spirals Framing, expertise and venue shopping Key findings from mapping the network What kinds of ties already exist? The Housing Assembly The Poor People''s Alliance Ties between both clusters What threats to and opportunities for more effective collaboration exist? Specific characteristics of trade unions Capacity and resources of social movements and community based organisations Personalities, politics and organisational governance Shared rhetorical commitments Conclusion Threats, limitations and political responsibilities in the network Introduction The Housing Assembly and the Poor People''s Alliance Dividing political arenas Agenda setting and strategy building Raising and allocating financial resources Information Formalisation of relationships Transformative justice and political responsibilities of the network Dividing political arenas Agenda setting and strategy building Raising and allocating financial resources Information Formalisation of relationships Conclusion Transformative justice processes, policies and practice Introduction The scope for transformative justice policies, practices and processes in South Africa Lessons for understanding the potential for transformative justice policies and practices Mapping participation in the case study network Relationships within the case study network Evaluating political responsibility of the case study network Conclusion Processes of transformative justice Outcomes and resources Political responsibility and transformative justice Conclusion Introduction The importance of power and of political responsibilities Lessons for research and practice Key contributions of the book What this book does not do Concluding remarks INDEX.