"During the apex of many incidents of mass violence, those involved could not be more intimately connected: a woman encounters her childhood sweetheart as a killer; a child soils his clothes with the blood of relatives; families that lived side by side peacefully for generations are persuaded to turn on one another; a dominant group persecutes and drives out their politically marginalized neighbors. Lives ended or overturned become defined by that violence as much as those wielding its tools-and all suffer the wounds"--
"During the apex of many incidents of mass violence, those involved could not be more intimately connected: a woman encounters her childhood sweetheart as a killer; a child soils his clothes with the blood of relatives; families that lived side by side peacefully for generations are persuaded to turn on one another; a dominant group persecutes and drives out their politically marginalized neighbors. Lives ended or overturned become defined by that violence as much as those wielding its tools-and all suffer the wounds"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: Narrative in the aftermath of mass atrocity Sarah Federman and Ronald Niezen; 1. Guilt, responsibility and the limits of identity Diane Enns; 2. Victim, perpetrator, hero: The French national railway's idealized war identities Sarah Federman; 3. Deconstructing the complexities of violence: Uganda and the case against Dominic Ongwen Ayodele Akenroye and Kamari Maxine Clarke; 4. Rehabilitating guerillas in neo-extractivist guatemala Karine Vanthuyne and Marie-Christine Dugal; 5. The road to recognition: Afro-Uruguayan activism and the struggle for visibility Debbie Sharnak; 6. Justice in translation: Uncle Meng and the trials of the foreign Alex Hinton; 7. Memory and victimhoods in post-genocide rwanda: Legal, political and social realities Samantha Lakin; 8. Imaging traitors: The raped woman and sexual violence during the Bangladesh war of 1971 Nayanika Mookerjee; 9. Open source justice: Digital archives and the criminal state Ronald Niezen; 10. Left unsettled: Confessions of armed revolutionaries Leigh Payne; 11. Victims and perpetrators in reconciliation systems design Daniel L Shapiro and Vanessa Liu; Afterword Sarah Federman; Index.
Introduction: Narrative in the aftermath of mass atrocity Sarah Federman and Ronald Niezen; 1. Guilt, responsibility and the limits of identity Diane Enns; 2. Victim, perpetrator, hero: The French national railway's idealized war identities Sarah Federman; 3. Deconstructing the complexities of violence: Uganda and the case against Dominic Ongwen Ayodele Akenroye and Kamari Maxine Clarke; 4. Rehabilitating guerillas in neo-extractivist guatemala Karine Vanthuyne and Marie-Christine Dugal; 5. The road to recognition: Afro-Uruguayan activism and the struggle for visibility Debbie Sharnak; 6. Justice in translation: Uncle Meng and the trials of the foreign Alex Hinton; 7. Memory and victimhoods in post-genocide rwanda: Legal, political and social realities Samantha Lakin; 8. Imaging traitors: The raped woman and sexual violence during the Bangladesh war of 1971 Nayanika Mookerjee; 9. Open source justice: Digital archives and the criminal state Ronald Niezen; 10. Left unsettled: Confessions of armed revolutionaries Leigh Payne; 11. Victims and perpetrators in reconciliation systems design Daniel L Shapiro and Vanessa Liu; Afterword Sarah Federman; Index.
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