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Providing detailed and comprehensive coverage of the transitional
justice field, this Research Handbook brings together leading
scholars and practitioners to explore how societies deal with mass
atrocities after periods of dictatorship or conflict. Situating the
development of transitional justice in its historical context,
social and political context, it analyses the legal instruments
that have emerged. The Research Handbook is extensive in scope,
with chapters discussing the concepts, actors, mechanisms and
practices of transitional justice. They address the challenges of
implementing a range of transitional justice mechanisms, including
methods of truth recovery, criminal trials and reparation and
lustration programmes. Going a step further, this book also expands
the gaze of transitional justice to include underexplored areas,
such as art and transitional justice, media and transitional
justice and unique international case studies, such as Cambodia and
Palestine. Timely and thought provoking, the Research Handbook on
Transitional Justice will be of interest to both scholars and
students, particularly those working in the areas of transitional
justice and peace-building. It will also prove a valuable reference
tool for practitioners of transitional justice and international
criminal justice, helping to inform best practice. Contributors: A.
Breslin, B.C. Browne, A. Davidian, S. Dezalay, P.J. Dixon, A.
Fichtelberg, L.E. Fletcher J. Gallen, T. Hadden, T.O. Hansen, C.
Harwood, R. Hodzic, C.M. Horne, E. Kenney, R. Killean, C. Lawther,
P. McAuliffe, F. Megret, L. Moffett, C. O'Rourke, J.R. Quinn, N.
Roht-Arriaza, M. Schkolne, D.N. Sharp, L. Stan, D. Tolbert, C.
Turner, R. Vagliano, H. van der Merwe, H.M. Weinstein
Providing detailed and comprehensive coverage of the transitional
justice field, this Research Handbook brings together leading
scholars and practitioners to explore how societies deal with mass
atrocities after periods of dictatorship or conflict. Situating the
development of transitional justice in its historical context,
social and political context, it analyses the legal instruments
that have emerged. The Research Handbook is extensive in scope,
with chapters discussing the concepts, actors, mechanisms and
practices of transitional justice. They address the challenges of
implementing a range of transitional justice mechanisms, including
methods of truth recovery, criminal trials and reparation and
lustration programmes. Going a step further, this book also expands
the gaze of transitional justice to include underexplored areas,
such as art and transitional justice, media and transitional
justice and unique international case studies, such as Cambodia and
Palestine. Timely and thought provoking, the Research Handbook on
Transitional Justice will be of interest to both scholars and
students, particularly those working in the areas of transitional
justice and peace-building. It will also prove a valuable reference
tool for practitioners of transitional justice and international
criminal justice, helping to inform best practice. Contributors: A.
Breslin, B.C. Browne, A. Davidian, S. Dezalay, P.J. Dixon, A.
Fichtelberg, L.E. Fletcher J. Gallen, T. Hadden, T.O. Hansen, C.
Harwood, R. Hodzic, C.M. Horne, E. Kenney, R. Killean, C. Lawther,
P. McAuliffe, F. Megret, L. Moffett, C. O'Rourke, J.R. Quinn, N.
Roht-Arriaza, M. Schkolne, D.N. Sharp, L. Stan, D. Tolbert, C.
Turner, R. Vagliano, H. van der Merwe, H.M. Weinstein
This is the second book in the series Shared Responsibility in
International Law, which examines the problem of distribution of
responsibilities among multiple states and other actors. In its
work on the responsibility of states and international
organisations, the International Law Commission recognised that
attribution of acts to one actor does not exclude possible
attribution of the same act to another state or organisation.
However, it provided limited guidance for the often complex
question of how responsibility is to be distributed among
wrongdoing actors. This study fills that gap by shedding light on
principles of distribution from extra-legal perspectives. Drawing
on disciplines such as political theory, moral philosophy, and
economics, this volume enquires into the bases and justifications
for apportionment of responsibilities that can support a critique
of current international law, offers insight into the justification
of alternative interpretations, and provides inspiration for reform
and further development of international law.
This is the second book in the series Shared Responsibility in
International Law, which examines the problem of distribution of
responsibilities among multiple states and other actors. In its
work on the responsibility of states and international
organisations, the International Law Commission recognised that
attribution of acts to one actor does not exclude possible
attribution of the same act to another state or organisation.
However, it provided limited guidance for the often complex
question of how responsibility is to be distributed among
wrongdoing actors. This study fills that gap by shedding light on
principles of distribution from extra-legal perspectives. Drawing
on disciplines such as political theory, moral philosophy, and
economics, this volume enquires into the bases and justifications
for apportionment of responsibilities that can support a critique
of current international law, offers insight into the justification
of alternative interpretations, and provides inspiration for reform
and further development of international law.
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