Theorizing Transitional Justice

Introduction; Part I Is it Always Necessary to Account For Past Wrongs?; Chapter 1 Forgetting after War: A Qualified Defense, Jack Volpe Rotondi, Nir Eisikovits; Chapter 2 Peace without the Past? Truth, Transition and the Northern Ireland Case, Cheryl Lawther; Part II Punishing after War; Chapter 3, Juan Espindola; Chapter 4 Transitional Justice, Retributive Justice and Accountability for Wrongdoing, Colleen Murphy; Part III Transitional Justice as a Vehicle of Structural and Institutional Change; Chapter 5 Transitional Justice as Structural Justice, Krista K. Thomason; Chapter 6 Justice-Seeking in Settler States: A Model for Thinking about 'Justice' in Transitional Societies, Michael Phillips; Chapter 7 Structural Causes of Conflict and the Superficiality of Transition, P¡draig McAuliffe; Part IV Transitional Justice and Political Reconciliation; Chapter 8 Reconcilable Resentments? Jean Amery's Critique of Forgiveness in the Aftermath of Atrocity, Grace Hunt; Chapter 9 A Theory of National Reconciliation: Some Insights from Africa, Thaddeus Metz; Chapter 10, Monica Mookherjee; partV Transitional Justice and the Arts; Chapter 11 Transitional Justice and the Arts: Reflections on the Field, Sanja Bahun; Chapter 12 Democratic 'Sacred Spaces': Public Architecture and Transitional Justice, Mihaela Mihai; partVI Defining the Parameters of Transitional Justice; Chapter 13 Transitional Times, Reflective Judgement and the 'HÅs mÄ"' Condition, Claudio Corradetti; Chapter 14 Further Explorations of the Social Death Hypothesis, Claudia Card; Chapter 15 Making Reparations Possible: Theorizing Reparative Justice, Margaret Urban Walker; partVII Case Studies; Chapter 16 Trust and Commitment: How Athens Rebuilt the Rule of Law, Paul Gowder; Chapter 17 Transitional Justice in Post-Genocide Rwanda: An Integrative Approach, Lynne Tirrell;