South Africa was one of the first countries in the Global South
that established a financialized consumer credit market. This
market consolidates rather than alleviates the extreme social
inequality within a country. This book investigates the political
reasons for adopting an allegedly self-regulating market despite
its disastrous effects and identifies the colonialist ideas of
property rights as a mainstay of the existing social order. The
book addresses sociologists, political scientists, anthropologists
and legal scholars interested in the interaction of economy and law
in contemporary market societies.
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