Zitzke, Emile2015-03-032015-03-032014Zitzke, E 2014, 'Stop the illusory nonsense! Teaching transformative delict', Acta Academica, vol. 46, no. 3, pp. 52-76.0587-2405http://hdl.handle.net/2263/43856In this article, I provide a few thoughts on what it means to teach law, specifically ‘law of delict’, ‘critically’, as a response to conservative legal culture, which, I believe, currently prevails in South African legal education. By ‘critically’ I mean compliance with broad themes of critical legal theory, especially drawing from Critical Legal Studies (CLS) and its successive theoretical progeny (Feminist Legal Theory, Critical Race Theory and Queer Theory). I will tackle this project from the point of view that Klare’s transformative constitutionalism is mandated by the Constitution, and that this theory is a South African manifestation of critique. Therefore, relying on specific aspects of transformative constitutionalism, I will highlight how we can teach delict in a constitutionally mandated transformative context by employing critical pedagogy.en© UV/UFSTeachingSouth African legal educationCritical legal theoryLaw of delictStop the illusory nonsense! Teaching transformative delictArticle