大葉大學圖書館 |

Facing the past[electronic resource] :amending historical injustices through instruments of transitional justice /

レコード種別:	コンピュータ・メディア : 単行資料
[NT 15000414] null:	341.66
タイトル / 著者:	Facing the past : amending historical injustices through instruments of transitional justice // edited by Peter Malcontent.
その他の著者:	Malcontent, P. A. M.
出版された:	Cambridge : : Intersentia,, 2016.
記述:	viii, 388 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
主題:	Reparations for historical injustices.
国際標準図書番号 (ISBN) :	9781780685267
国際標準図書番号 (ISBN) :	9781780684031
[NT 15000228] null:	Introduction / Peter Malcontent -- Do bystanders exist? / Fred Grunfeld -- The marketisation of historical injustice / Duco Hellema -- Pacting the law within politics : lessons from the International Criminal Court's first investigations / Kenneth A. Rodman -- National and hybrid tribunals : benefits and challenges / Brianne McGonigle Leyh -- Beyond the courtroom : the objectives and experiences of international justice at the grassroots / David Taylor -- From Gacaca to Mato Oput : pragmatism and principles in employing traditional dispute resolution mechanisms / Barbara Oomen -- Dealing with organisations and corporations / Cedric Ryngaert -- The whole truth and nothing but the truth? : on the role of truth commissions in facing the past / Stephan Parmentier and Monica Aciru -- Official apologies / Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann -- Financial compensation as a political process / Peter Malcontent -- Education in the shadow of history : education, history education, and their place in historical justice / Elizabeth A. Cole -- Governing through repair : historical injustices and indigenous peoples in Canada / Andrew Woolford -- The unfulfilled promise of protection : the Netherlands and Srebrenica / Christ Klep -- Facing the Armenian genocide : a history of denial and politics / Peter Melcontent -- The United States and torture : the politics of transitional justice / David P. Forsythe.
[NT 15000229] null:	How do societies at the national and international level try to overcome historical injustices? What remedies did they develop to do justice to victims of large scale atrocities? And even more important: what have we learned from the implementation of these so-called instruments of transitional justice in practice? Lawyers, socials scientists and historians have published shelves full of books and articles on how to confront the past through international criminal tribunals, truth commissions, financial compensation schemes and other instruments of retributive/punitive and restorative justice. A serious problem continues to be that broad interdisciplinary accounts that include both categories of measures are still hardly available. With this volume a group of international experts in the field endeavors to fill this gap, and even more. By alternating historical overviews with critical assessments this volume does not only offer an extensive introduction to the world of transitional justice, but also food for thought concerning the effectiveness of the remedies it offers to face the past successfully. 'This synthetic volume is a comprehensive introduction to the various facets of the field of historical injustice of which transnational justice is its best known manifestation. This practical and thoughtful publication addresses critical aspects that challenge the goal of redressing the past as these are presented in scholarship, advocacy and policy. The book delves into questions from justice to ethics and to education and would be useful for students as well as policy makers.' Elazar Barkan, Columbia University'This is a superb reference work on Transitional Justice, covering nearly all of the general questions regarding the various mechanisms in its toolbox, and the combinations thereof, and including case studies and pending cases. It provides expert analyses of transitional justice in post-conflict, post-authoritarian, and democratic states, presenting problems and solutions. The subjects broadly range from apologies to corporate complicity, to America's self-proclaimed exceptionalism when it comes to confronting onerous chapters of its past. In recent years, a number of problematic cases have emerged that will require us to re-think the transitional justice toolbox - this volume offers a solid basis from which to depart'Nanci Adler, University of Amsterdam.
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1017/9781780685267

Facing the past[electronic resource] :amending historical injustices through instruments of transitional justice /
Facing the pastamending historical injustices through instruments of transitional justice /[electronic resource] :edited by Peter Malcontent. - Cambridge :Intersentia,2016. - viii, 388 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Series on transitional justice ;21. - Series on transitional justice ;v.17..

Introduction / Peter Malcontent -- Do bystanders exist? / Fred Grunfeld -- The marketisation of historical injustice / Duco Hellema -- Pacting the law within politics : lessons from the International Criminal Court's first investigations / Kenneth A. Rodman -- National and hybrid tribunals : benefits and challenges / Brianne McGonigle Leyh -- Beyond the courtroom : the objectives and experiences of international justice at the grassroots / David Taylor -- From Gacaca to Mato Oput : pragmatism and principles in employing traditional dispute resolution mechanisms / Barbara Oomen -- Dealing with organisations and corporations / Cedric Ryngaert -- The whole truth and nothing but the truth? : on the role of truth commissions in facing the past / Stephan Parmentier and Monica Aciru -- Official apologies / Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann -- Financial compensation as a political process / Peter Malcontent -- Education in the shadow of history : education, history education, and their place in historical justice / Elizabeth A. Cole -- Governing through repair : historical injustices and indigenous peoples in Canada / Andrew Woolford -- The unfulfilled promise of protection : the Netherlands and Srebrenica / Christ Klep -- Facing the Armenian genocide : a history of denial and politics / Peter Melcontent -- The United States and torture : the politics of transitional justice / David P. Forsythe.

How do societies at the national and international level try to overcome historical injustices? What remedies did they develop to do justice to victims of large scale atrocities? And even more important: what have we learned from the implementation of these so-called instruments of transitional justice in practice? Lawyers, socials scientists and historians have published shelves full of books and articles on how to confront the past through international criminal tribunals, truth commissions, financial compensation schemes and other instruments of retributive/punitive and restorative justice. A serious problem continues to be that broad interdisciplinary accounts that include both categories of measures are still hardly available. With this volume a group of international experts in the field endeavors to fill this gap, and even more. By alternating historical overviews with critical assessments this volume does not only offer an extensive introduction to the world of transitional justice, but also food for thought concerning the effectiveness of the remedies it offers to face the past successfully. 'This synthetic volume is a comprehensive introduction to the various facets of the field of historical injustice of which transnational justice is its best known manifestation. This practical and thoughtful publication addresses critical aspects that challenge the goal of redressing the past as these are presented in scholarship, advocacy and policy. The book delves into questions from justice to ethics and to education and would be useful for students as well as policy makers.' Elazar Barkan, Columbia University'This is a superb reference work on Transitional Justice, covering nearly all of the general questions regarding the various mechanisms in its toolbox, and the combinations thereof, and including case studies and pending cases. It provides expert analyses of transitional justice in post-conflict, post-authoritarian, and democratic states, presenting problems and solutions. The subjects broadly range from apologies to corporate complicity, to America's self-proclaimed exceptionalism when it comes to confronting onerous chapters of its past. In recent years, a number of problematic cases have emerged that will require us to re-think the transitional justice toolbox - this volume offers a solid basis from which to depart'Nanci Adler, University of Amsterdam.

ISBN: 9781780685267Subjects--Topical Terms:

432847
Reparations for historical injustices.

LC Class. No.: KZ6785 / .F33 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 341.66

Facing the past[electronic resource] :amending historical injustices through instruments of transitional justice /
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