Historical Justice in International Perspective
How Societies Are Trying to Right the Wrongs of the Past
Herausgeber: Berg, Manfred; Schaefer, Bernd
Historical Justice in International Perspective
How Societies Are Trying to Right the Wrongs of the Past
Herausgeber: Berg, Manfred; Schaefer, Bernd
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This book makes a valuable contribution to recent debates on redress for historical injustices, offering a broad array of case studies from nine different countries on five continents. Its essays highlight the diversity of claims and movements and of the ways in which societies have tried to right past wrongs.
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This book makes a valuable contribution to recent debates on redress for historical injustices, offering a broad array of case studies from nine different countries on five continents. Its essays highlight the diversity of claims and movements and of the ways in which societies have tried to right past wrongs.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Publications of the German Historical Institute
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 538g
- ISBN-13: 9781107406087
- ISBN-10: 1107406080
- Artikelnr.: 35890307
- Publications of the German Historical Institute
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 538g
- ISBN-13: 9781107406087
- ISBN-10: 1107406080
- Artikelnr.: 35890307
Part I. The Politics of Restitution: 1. An avalanche of history: the
'collapse of the future' and the rise of reparations politics John Torpey;
2. Reparations, gender, and ethnicity: why, when and how democratic
governments get involved Angelika von Wahl; Part II. Reparations and
Restitution: 3. Historical continuity and counterfactual history in the
debate over reparations for slavery Manfred Berg; 4. Disputed victims: the
German discourse on restitution for Nazi victims Constantin Goschler; 5.
Greenlanders displaced by the Cold War: relocation and compensation Svend
Aage Christensen and Kristian Soby Kristensen; Part III. Memory and
Recognition: 6. Apologizing for Vichy in contemporary France Julie Fette;
7. Limited rehabilitation? Historical observations on the legal
rehabilitation of foreign citizens in today's Russia Andreas Hilger; 8.
Politics, diplomacy, and accountability in Cambodia: severely limiting
personal jurisdiction in prosecution of perpetrators of crimes against
humanity Steve Heder; Part IV. Reconciliation: 9. Settling histories,
unsettling pasts: reconciliation and historical justice in a settler
society Bain Attwood; 10. Fitting Aotearoa into New Zealand:
politico-cultural change in a modern bicultural nation Richard Hill and
Brigitte Boenisch-Brednich; 11. The politics of judging the past: South
Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission Bronwyn Leebaw; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. 'The issue that won't go away' James McAdams.
'collapse of the future' and the rise of reparations politics John Torpey;
2. Reparations, gender, and ethnicity: why, when and how democratic
governments get involved Angelika von Wahl; Part II. Reparations and
Restitution: 3. Historical continuity and counterfactual history in the
debate over reparations for slavery Manfred Berg; 4. Disputed victims: the
German discourse on restitution for Nazi victims Constantin Goschler; 5.
Greenlanders displaced by the Cold War: relocation and compensation Svend
Aage Christensen and Kristian Soby Kristensen; Part III. Memory and
Recognition: 6. Apologizing for Vichy in contemporary France Julie Fette;
7. Limited rehabilitation? Historical observations on the legal
rehabilitation of foreign citizens in today's Russia Andreas Hilger; 8.
Politics, diplomacy, and accountability in Cambodia: severely limiting
personal jurisdiction in prosecution of perpetrators of crimes against
humanity Steve Heder; Part IV. Reconciliation: 9. Settling histories,
unsettling pasts: reconciliation and historical justice in a settler
society Bain Attwood; 10. Fitting Aotearoa into New Zealand:
politico-cultural change in a modern bicultural nation Richard Hill and
Brigitte Boenisch-Brednich; 11. The politics of judging the past: South
Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission Bronwyn Leebaw; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. 'The issue that won't go away' James McAdams.
Part I. The Politics of Restitution: 1. An avalanche of history: the
'collapse of the future' and the rise of reparations politics John Torpey;
2. Reparations, gender, and ethnicity: why, when and how democratic
governments get involved Angelika von Wahl; Part II. Reparations and
Restitution: 3. Historical continuity and counterfactual history in the
debate over reparations for slavery Manfred Berg; 4. Disputed victims: the
German discourse on restitution for Nazi victims Constantin Goschler; 5.
Greenlanders displaced by the Cold War: relocation and compensation Svend
Aage Christensen and Kristian Soby Kristensen; Part III. Memory and
Recognition: 6. Apologizing for Vichy in contemporary France Julie Fette;
7. Limited rehabilitation? Historical observations on the legal
rehabilitation of foreign citizens in today's Russia Andreas Hilger; 8.
Politics, diplomacy, and accountability in Cambodia: severely limiting
personal jurisdiction in prosecution of perpetrators of crimes against
humanity Steve Heder; Part IV. Reconciliation: 9. Settling histories,
unsettling pasts: reconciliation and historical justice in a settler
society Bain Attwood; 10. Fitting Aotearoa into New Zealand:
politico-cultural change in a modern bicultural nation Richard Hill and
Brigitte Boenisch-Brednich; 11. The politics of judging the past: South
Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission Bronwyn Leebaw; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. 'The issue that won't go away' James McAdams.
'collapse of the future' and the rise of reparations politics John Torpey;
2. Reparations, gender, and ethnicity: why, when and how democratic
governments get involved Angelika von Wahl; Part II. Reparations and
Restitution: 3. Historical continuity and counterfactual history in the
debate over reparations for slavery Manfred Berg; 4. Disputed victims: the
German discourse on restitution for Nazi victims Constantin Goschler; 5.
Greenlanders displaced by the Cold War: relocation and compensation Svend
Aage Christensen and Kristian Soby Kristensen; Part III. Memory and
Recognition: 6. Apologizing for Vichy in contemporary France Julie Fette;
7. Limited rehabilitation? Historical observations on the legal
rehabilitation of foreign citizens in today's Russia Andreas Hilger; 8.
Politics, diplomacy, and accountability in Cambodia: severely limiting
personal jurisdiction in prosecution of perpetrators of crimes against
humanity Steve Heder; Part IV. Reconciliation: 9. Settling histories,
unsettling pasts: reconciliation and historical justice in a settler
society Bain Attwood; 10. Fitting Aotearoa into New Zealand:
politico-cultural change in a modern bicultural nation Richard Hill and
Brigitte Boenisch-Brednich; 11. The politics of judging the past: South
Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission Bronwyn Leebaw; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. 'The issue that won't go away' James McAdams.