How do societies come to terms with the aftermath of genocide and mass violence, and how might the international community contribute to this process? Transitional Justice, the first edited collection in anthropology focused directly on this issue, argues that, however well-intentioned, transitional justice needs to more deeply grapple with the complexities of global and transnational involvements and the local on-the-ground realities with which they intersect. Contributors consider what justice means and how it is negotiated in different localities where transitional justice efforts are…mehr
How do societies come to terms with the aftermath of genocide and mass violence, and how might the international community contribute to this process? Transitional Justice, the first edited collection in anthropology focused directly on this issue, argues that, however well-intentioned, transitional justice needs to more deeply grapple with the complexities of global and transnational involvements and the local on-the-ground realities with which they intersect. Contributors consider what justice means and how it is negotiated in different localities where transitional justice efforts are underway after genocide and mass atrocity and address a variety of mechanisms.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Foreword by Mo Bleeker Acknowledgments Introduction: Toward an Anthropology of Transitional Justice by Alexander Laban Hinton PART ONE: Transitional Frictions 1. Identifying Srebrenica's Missing: The "Shaky Balance" of Universalism and Particularism by Sarah Wagner 2. The Failure of International Justice in East Timor and Indonesia by Elizabeth F. Drexler 3. Body of Evidence: Feminicide, Local Justice, and Rule of Law in "Peacetime" Guatemala by Victoria Sanford and Martha Lincoln PART TWO: Justice in the Vernacular 4. (In)Justice: Truth, Reconciliation, and Revenge in Rwanda's Gacaca by Jennie E. Burnet 5. Remembering Genocide: Hypocrisy and the Violence of Local/Global "Justice" in Nothern Nigeria by Conerly Casey 6. Genocide, Affirmative Repair, and the British Columbia Treaty Process by Andrew Woolford 7. Local Justice and Legal Rights among the San and Bakgalagadi of the Central Kalahari, Botswana by Robert K. Hitchcock and Wayne A. Babchuk PART THREE: Voice, Truth, and Narrative 8. Testimonies, Truths, and Transitions of Justice in Argentina and Chile by Antonius C. G. M. Robben 9. Judging the "Crime of Crimes": Continuity and Improvisation at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda by Nigel Eltringham 10. Building a Monument: Intimate Politics of "Reconciliation" in Post-1965 Bali by Leslie Dwyer Afterword: The Consequences of Transitional Justice in Particular Contexts by Roger Duthie Contributors Index
Foreword by Mo Bleeker Acknowledgments Introduction: Toward an Anthropology of Transitional Justice by Alexander Laban Hinton PART ONE: Transitional Frictions 1. Identifying Srebrenica's Missing: The "Shaky Balance" of Universalism and Particularism by Sarah Wagner 2. The Failure of International Justice in East Timor and Indonesia by Elizabeth F. Drexler 3. Body of Evidence: Feminicide, Local Justice, and Rule of Law in "Peacetime" Guatemala by Victoria Sanford and Martha Lincoln PART TWO: Justice in the Vernacular 4. (In)Justice: Truth, Reconciliation, and Revenge in Rwanda's Gacaca by Jennie E. Burnet 5. Remembering Genocide: Hypocrisy and the Violence of Local/Global "Justice" in Nothern Nigeria by Conerly Casey 6. Genocide, Affirmative Repair, and the British Columbia Treaty Process by Andrew Woolford 7. Local Justice and Legal Rights among the San and Bakgalagadi of the Central Kalahari, Botswana by Robert K. Hitchcock and Wayne A. Babchuk PART THREE: Voice, Truth, and Narrative 8. Testimonies, Truths, and Transitions of Justice in Argentina and Chile by Antonius C. G. M. Robben 9. Judging the "Crime of Crimes": Continuity and Improvisation at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda by Nigel Eltringham 10. Building a Monument: Intimate Politics of "Reconciliation" in Post-1965 Bali by Leslie Dwyer Afterword: The Consequences of Transitional Justice in Particular Contexts by Roger Duthie Contributors Index
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