This volume interrogates global perspectives and issues that constitute and characterize survivor-centred justice, exploring both conceptual and theoretical issues surrounding the definition of a 'survivor', practical considerations of what constitutes a survivor-centred approach to justice.
This volume interrogates global perspectives and issues that constitute and characterize survivor-centred justice, exploring both conceptual and theoretical issues surrounding the definition of a 'survivor', practical considerations of what constitutes a survivor-centred approach to justice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ingrid Roestenburg-Morgan is a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR). She is both a legal practitioner and scholar and is specialized in international human rights, international criminal law and transitional justice. She has previously held positions at the International Criminal Court (ICC), United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (UN-ICTY) and ActionAid International (AAI). Tim Murithi heads the Justice and Peacebuilding Program at the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation in Cape Town, South Africa. He is also Extraordinary Professor of African Studies, at the Centre for African Studies, University of Free State, South Africa.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: The International Criminal Court 1 Justice for Survivors at the ICC? Assessing the Impact of Victim Participation 2 The International Criminal Court's Reparations Framework: An Access Point to Justice for Survivors of Mass Atrocities? 3 Concretising a Legal Definition of a 'Survivor' and Spearheading a Survivor-Centred Approach at the International Criminal Court Part II: Informal and Traditional/Customary Justice Mechanisms 4 An Assessment of the Viability of Incorporating Healing Ceremonies into Local Transitional Justice Initiatives for Addressing Violence Associated with mass Atrocity in Africa 5 Local Justice in Darfur: A Necessary and Effective Component in Survivor-Centred Justice? Part III: Advocacy 6 Survivor Inclusion in Transitional Justice: Towards Meaningful Justice for Survivors 7 UN Women: Paving the Way towards a Survivor-Centred Approach to Justice 8 The Survivor-Centred Justice Dimensions of the African Union Transitional Justice Policy: Assessing South Africa's Transition Part IV: Future Prospects for Survivors 9 Male Survivors of Violence and Truth Telling Processes: A Quest for Justice in MT Elgon, Kenya 10 Disruptive Technology: An Enabler to Support the Rehabilitation of Survivors in Post Conflict Societies Conclusion
Introduction Part I: The International Criminal Court 1 Justice for Survivors at the ICC? Assessing the Impact of Victim Participation 2 The International Criminal Court's Reparations Framework: An Access Point to Justice for Survivors of Mass Atrocities? 3 Concretising a Legal Definition of a 'Survivor' and Spearheading a Survivor-Centred Approach at the International Criminal Court Part II: Informal and Traditional/Customary Justice Mechanisms 4 An Assessment of the Viability of Incorporating Healing Ceremonies into Local Transitional Justice Initiatives for Addressing Violence Associated with mass Atrocity in Africa 5 Local Justice in Darfur: A Necessary and Effective Component in Survivor-Centred Justice? Part III: Advocacy 6 Survivor Inclusion in Transitional Justice: Towards Meaningful Justice for Survivors 7 UN Women: Paving the Way towards a Survivor-Centred Approach to Justice 8 The Survivor-Centred Justice Dimensions of the African Union Transitional Justice Policy: Assessing South Africa's Transition Part IV: Future Prospects for Survivors 9 Male Survivors of Violence and Truth Telling Processes: A Quest for Justice in MT Elgon, Kenya 10 Disruptive Technology: An Enabler to Support the Rehabilitation of Survivors in Post Conflict Societies Conclusion
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