Jus Post Bellum and Transitional Justice
Herausgeber: Edenberg, Elizabeth; May, Larry
Jus Post Bellum and Transitional Justice
Herausgeber: Edenberg, Elizabeth; May, Larry
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This collection of essays explores the legal and moral questions that arise at the end of war and in the transition to less oppressive regimes.
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This collection of essays explores the legal and moral questions that arise at the end of war and in the transition to less oppressive regimes.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 505g
- ISBN-13: 9781107546370
- ISBN-10: 1107546370
- Artikelnr.: 43554295
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 505g
- ISBN-13: 9781107546370
- ISBN-10: 1107546370
- Artikelnr.: 43554295
1. Just military occupation? A case study of the American occupation of
Japan Shunzo Majima; 2. Was damals Recht war... nulla poena and the
prosecution of crimes against humanity in occupied Germany Lawrence
Douglas; 3. Community based accountability in Afghanistan: recommendations
to balance the interests of justice Michael A. Newton; 4. (Re)defining
crimes against humanity for a jus post bellum world Charles Chernor Jalloh;
5. Jus post bellum and amnesties Max Pensky; 6. Earthquakes and wars: the
logic of international reparations Gabriella Blum and Natalie J. Lockwood;
7. International criminal court, the trust fund for victims and victim
participation Jovana Davidovic; 8. Truthfulness in transition: the value of
insisting on experiential adequacy Cindy Holder; 9. Nunca más: truth
commissions, prevention, and human rights culture Margaret Urban Walker;
10. Transnationalizing peacebuilding: transitional justice as a
deliberative process James Bohman; 11. Jus post bellum and political
reconciliation Colleen Murphy and Linda Radzick.
Japan Shunzo Majima; 2. Was damals Recht war... nulla poena and the
prosecution of crimes against humanity in occupied Germany Lawrence
Douglas; 3. Community based accountability in Afghanistan: recommendations
to balance the interests of justice Michael A. Newton; 4. (Re)defining
crimes against humanity for a jus post bellum world Charles Chernor Jalloh;
5. Jus post bellum and amnesties Max Pensky; 6. Earthquakes and wars: the
logic of international reparations Gabriella Blum and Natalie J. Lockwood;
7. International criminal court, the trust fund for victims and victim
participation Jovana Davidovic; 8. Truthfulness in transition: the value of
insisting on experiential adequacy Cindy Holder; 9. Nunca más: truth
commissions, prevention, and human rights culture Margaret Urban Walker;
10. Transnationalizing peacebuilding: transitional justice as a
deliberative process James Bohman; 11. Jus post bellum and political
reconciliation Colleen Murphy and Linda Radzick.
1. Just military occupation? A case study of the American occupation of
Japan Shunzo Majima; 2. Was damals Recht war... nulla poena and the
prosecution of crimes against humanity in occupied Germany Lawrence
Douglas; 3. Community based accountability in Afghanistan: recommendations
to balance the interests of justice Michael A. Newton; 4. (Re)defining
crimes against humanity for a jus post bellum world Charles Chernor Jalloh;
5. Jus post bellum and amnesties Max Pensky; 6. Earthquakes and wars: the
logic of international reparations Gabriella Blum and Natalie J. Lockwood;
7. International criminal court, the trust fund for victims and victim
participation Jovana Davidovic; 8. Truthfulness in transition: the value of
insisting on experiential adequacy Cindy Holder; 9. Nunca más: truth
commissions, prevention, and human rights culture Margaret Urban Walker;
10. Transnationalizing peacebuilding: transitional justice as a
deliberative process James Bohman; 11. Jus post bellum and political
reconciliation Colleen Murphy and Linda Radzick.
Japan Shunzo Majima; 2. Was damals Recht war... nulla poena and the
prosecution of crimes against humanity in occupied Germany Lawrence
Douglas; 3. Community based accountability in Afghanistan: recommendations
to balance the interests of justice Michael A. Newton; 4. (Re)defining
crimes against humanity for a jus post bellum world Charles Chernor Jalloh;
5. Jus post bellum and amnesties Max Pensky; 6. Earthquakes and wars: the
logic of international reparations Gabriella Blum and Natalie J. Lockwood;
7. International criminal court, the trust fund for victims and victim
participation Jovana Davidovic; 8. Truthfulness in transition: the value of
insisting on experiential adequacy Cindy Holder; 9. Nunca más: truth
commissions, prevention, and human rights culture Margaret Urban Walker;
10. Transnationalizing peacebuilding: transitional justice as a
deliberative process James Bohman; 11. Jus post bellum and political
reconciliation Colleen Murphy and Linda Radzick.