University protests, specific performance, and the public/private-law divide

Title: University protests, specific performance, and the public/private-law divide
Creator: Glover, Graham B
Date: 2017
Type: text
Type: article
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/70637
Identifier: vital:29683
Identifier: https://hdl.handle.net/10520/EJC-8ff6ee9c3
Description: The upheaval experienced by most of South Africa’s tertiary institutions in 2015 and 2016 as a result of the #feesmustfall protests made national headlines, and was at certain periods the most significant social and political issue in the nation. Many tertiary institutions looked to the law to try to manage the unfolding events by obtaining the assistance of the South African Police Service (‘SAPS’) to try to restore order in the interests of the academic project. They did so by seeking urgent prohibitory interdicts to establish in as precise terms as possible where the boundaries of lawful and unlawful conduct lay.
Format: 15 pages, pdf
Language: English
Relation: South African Law Journal, Glover, G., 2017. University protests, specific performance, and the public/private-law divide. South African Law Journal, 134(3), pp.466-480., South African Law Journal volume 134 number 3 466 480 August 2017 0258-2503
Rights: Juta
Rights: The use of this resource is governed by the terms and conditions of the Sabinet Terms and Conditions of Use statement (https://journals.co.za/upload/marketing/Sabinet_Website_TandC_2017.pdf)

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Glover, Graham (Prof)

RU Department of Law

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