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Intro: The Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 has been aptly termed\\na transformative one, a framework for the large-scale transformation of the\\nSouth African society through law. Reflecting in 2011 on nearly two decades\\nof legal reform in South Africa, much preceded by public interest litigation,\\nwe can conclude that many changes have indeed occurred to much (but not\\nall) of the doctrine of the law. And yet, the desired societal transformation has\\nnot occurred. Levels of inequality are increasing and the effect, positive or\\nnegative, of governance remains debated. This SAJHR Special Issue aims to\\nrecover the impetus of a transformative constitutional project through attention,\\nnot to changes in the doctrine of the law, but rather to the organisational\\nmodes of human rights advocacy and litigation, focusing on one of these\\nmodes \\xe2\\x80\\x93 public interest litigation.
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