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Through a normative and explanatory approach, this thesis explores the historical and political factors that could influence the pursuit of transitional justice in Cambodia. The study suggests that a victim-centered model will meet the goals of reconciliation, truth, and healing advocated by the Cambodian Government and the international community. Recognizing the necessities and positive potentialities inherent in a combined prosecutorial and restorative approach of transitional justice, this research calls upon historical and comparative lessons to bring forth public policy recommendations…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Through a normative and explanatory approach, this
thesis explores the historical and political factors
that could influence the pursuit of transitional
justice in Cambodia. The study suggests that a
victim-centered model will meet the goals of
reconciliation, truth, and healing advocated by the
Cambodian Government and the international community.
Recognizing the necessities and positive
potentialities inherent in a combined prosecutorial
and restorative approach of transitional justice,
this research calls upon historical and comparative
lessons to bring forth public policy recommendations
for the Hun Sen Government and the United Nations.
The study concludes with avenues for additional
research on Cambodia, transitional justice, and the
building of a democratic order.
Autorenporträt
Isabelle Chan is the daughter of survivors of the Cambodian
genocide. Born and raised in France, Isabelle moved to the United
States in 1997. She graduated from Macalester College in 2006
with majors in International Studies and Political Science. She
is currently pursuing a Master in Public Policy at the Harvard
Kennedy School of Government.