This book takes an interdisciplinary approach to the struggle for justice and human rights in the aftermath of armed conflict, and in the context of impunity. Topics include the justice system, foreign mining companies and the environment, democratic transition and cultural responses to the struggle for justice.
This book takes an interdisciplinary approach to the struggle for justice and human rights in the aftermath of armed conflict, and in the context of impunity. Topics include the justice system, foreign mining companies and the environment, democratic transition and cultural responses to the struggle for justice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part One: Imagining Justice Chapter One: Introduction. Transitional, Transnational, and Distributive Justice in Guatemala Candace Johnson (University of Guelph) Chapter Two: Memory-Truth-Justice: The Crisis of the Living in the Search for Guatemala’s Dead and Disappeared Catherine Nolin (University of Northern British Columbia) Chapter Three: Transnational and Local Solidarities in the Struggle for Justice: Choc versus Padilla Kalowatie Deonandan (University of Saskatchewan) and Rebecca Tatham (University of Saskatchewan) Part Two: Justice in Practice Chapter Four :A Diary of Canadian Mining in Guatemala, 2004-2013 Magalí Rey Rosa (Savia: School of Ecological Thought) Chapter Five: Impunity in Guatemala: A Never-Ending Battle Helen Mack Chang (The Myrna Mack Foundation) Chapter Six: Politics, Institutions, and the Prospects for Justice in Guatemala Claudia Paz y Paz (Organization of American States) Part Three: Cultural Responses to Injustice Chapter Seven: Scars that Run Deep: Performing Violence and Memory in the Work of Regina José Galindo and Rosa Chávez Rita M. Palacios (Concordia University) Chapter Eight: Human and Environmental Justice in the Work of Rodrigo Rey Rosa Stephen Henighan (University of Guelph) Chapter Nine: Press Clippings: The Daily News in Guatemala W. George Lovell (Queen’s University) Chapter Ten: Conclusion Stephen Henighan (University of Guelph) and Candace Johnson (University of Guelph)
Part One: Imagining Justice Chapter One: Introduction. Transitional, Transnational, and Distributive Justice in Guatemala Candace Johnson (University of Guelph) Chapter Two: Memory-Truth-Justice: The Crisis of the Living in the Search for Guatemala’s Dead and Disappeared Catherine Nolin (University of Northern British Columbia) Chapter Three: Transnational and Local Solidarities in the Struggle for Justice: Choc versus Padilla Kalowatie Deonandan (University of Saskatchewan) and Rebecca Tatham (University of Saskatchewan) Part Two: Justice in Practice Chapter Four :A Diary of Canadian Mining in Guatemala, 2004-2013 Magalí Rey Rosa (Savia: School of Ecological Thought) Chapter Five: Impunity in Guatemala: A Never-Ending Battle Helen Mack Chang (The Myrna Mack Foundation) Chapter Six: Politics, Institutions, and the Prospects for Justice in Guatemala Claudia Paz y Paz (Organization of American States) Part Three: Cultural Responses to Injustice Chapter Seven: Scars that Run Deep: Performing Violence and Memory in the Work of Regina José Galindo and Rosa Chávez Rita M. Palacios (Concordia University) Chapter Eight: Human and Environmental Justice in the Work of Rodrigo Rey Rosa Stephen Henighan (University of Guelph) Chapter Nine: Press Clippings: The Daily News in Guatemala W. George Lovell (Queen’s University) Chapter Ten: Conclusion Stephen Henighan (University of Guelph) and Candace Johnson (University of Guelph)
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