TRANS
FORM
AT I O N
CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON SOUTHERN Af RICA
                           THIS ISSUE
      • CLIVE BARNETT O N MEDIA TRANSFORMATION AND NEW PRACTICES
        OF CITIZENSHIP
      • IVOR CHIPKIN O N THE SOUTH AFRICAN NATION
      • SHIREEN HASSIM O N THE LIMITS OF POPULAR DEMOCRACY
      • CATRIONA MACLEOD AND KEVIN DURRHEIM O N PSYCHO MEDICAL
        DISCOURSE IN SA RESEARCH O N TEENAGE PREGNANCY
      • YUSEF WAGHID O N RETHINKING JUSTICE, EQUALITY AND RIGHTS


                         TRANSFORMATION
                  critical perspectives on Southern Africa
                                       ISSN 0258-7696
EDITORS:
John Daniel (HSRC), Bill Freund, AdamHabib, Gerhard Mare, Monique Marks, Imraan
Valodia (University of Natal), Lindy Stiebel (University of Durban-Westville).
CORRESPONDING EDITORS:
Keith Breckenridge, Mike Morris, Vishnu Padayachee (University of Natal), Debbie
Posel (University of the Witwatersrand), David Kaplan, Dave Lewis, Mary Simons
(University of Cape Town).
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Henry Bernstein, Colin Bundy (SOAS, University of London), Gillian Hart (University
of California), Mahmood Mamdani (Columbia University), Martin Murray (SUNY
Binghamton), Dan O'Meara (University de Quebec a Montreal), Terence Ranger
(University of Zimbabwe), John Saul (York University), Elling N Tj0nneland (Christian
Michelsen Institute, Norway), Gavin Williams (University of Oxford).
PUBLICATIONGUIDELEVES:
We ask contributors to submit two (2) typed copies, following the format (on such issues
as references and notes) of articles in this issue of TRANSFORMATION. Whilst the
journal will cater for work at any level of abstraction, or detailjanumber of criteria will
guide the editors in selection of material for inclusion. Articles should aim for academic
rigour but also clarify the political implications of the issues discussed. We are concerned
not to compete with other South African journals that may cover related ground but in
different ways - this will govern our selection principles. All articles will be assessed
 anonymously by the referees. Contributions should preferably not exceed the following
 lengths:
          Analytical articles: 8 000 words
          Debates, comment and review articles: 3 000 words
 Also see inside back cover 'Notes for Contributors'.
The views expressed in TRANSFORMATION do not necessarily reflect those of the
 editors.
          EDITORIAL and CONTRIBUTIONS ADDRESS:
          TRANSFORMATION
          Programme of Economic Hisfcrfy
          University of Natal
          DURBAN 4041 South Africa
          E-mail & Website: transform@nu.ac.za / www.transformation.und.ac.za
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES and ADDRESS at the back of this issue.


  TRANS                                                  51 (2003)
   FORM
  ATI O N
 Critical perspectives on Southern Africa
                                  CONTENTS
 Articles
 Media transformation and new practices of citizenship: the example           I
 of environmental activism in post-apartheid Durban
         Clive Burnett examines the relationship between mediarestructuring
         and new patterns of political mobilisation to assess the nature of
         democratisation.
 The South African nation                                                    25
         Ivor Chipkin considers South African nation-building and
         democracy through a look at ANC and BC conceptualisations of
         'freedom' and 'the people'.
The limits of popular democracy: women's organisations, feminism            48
 and the UDF
        Shireen Hassim examines the contours and consequences of
        tensions between women's feminist politics and national liberation
        in the UDF during the 1980s.
Psycho-medical discourse in South African research on teenage               74
pregnancy
        Catriona Macleod and Kevin Durrheim apply a Foucauldian
        analysis to the scientific literature on teenage pregnancy.
Rethinking justice, equality and rights: communitarian challenges           101
for an atomistic-liberalist vie w of the South African Constitution and
Bill of Rights
        Yusef Waghid argues for new interpretations of justice, equality
        and rights outlined within a communitarian deliberative democratic
        framework.
TRANSFORMATION 51 (2003) ISSN 0258-7696


Reviews
Robert Morrell (ed) (2001) Changing Men in Southern Africa, reviewed 129
by Ivor Chipkin.
David Cooper and George Subotzky (2001) The Skewed Revolution:       133
trends in South African higher education: 1988-1998, reviewed by
Trish Gibbon.
Kanya Adam (2000) The Colour of Business: managing diversity in      138
South Africa, reviewed by Gerhard Mare.
Henning Melber (ed) (2002) Zimbabwe's Presidential Elections 2002:   145
evidence, lessons and implications, reviewed by David Moore.