In the Shadow of Transitional Justice Cross-national Perspectives on the Transformative Potential of Remembrance
"This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by powerful calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative. On the other hand, collective memory studies now tend...
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| Main Authors | , |
|---|---|
| Format | eBook |
| Language | English |
| Published |
United Kingdom
Routledge
2022
University of Lausanne Taylor and Francis Taylor & Francis Taylor & Francis Group |
| Edition | 1 |
| Series | Europa Perspectives in Transitional Justice |
| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISBN | 100047559X 9781000475593 0367765101 1032128356 9780367765101 9781032128351 9781003167280 1003167284 100047562X 9781000475623 |
| DOI | 10.4324/9781003167280 |
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| Abstract | "This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by powerful calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative. On the other hand, collective memory studies now tend to look more closely at meaningful silences to make sense of what nations leave out when they remember their pasts. The book extends the scope of this heuristic approach to the different mechanisms that come under the umbrella of transitional justice, including legal prosecution, truth-seeking and reparations, alongside memorialisation. The 15 chapters included in the volume, written by expert scholars from diverse disciplinary and societal backgrounds, explore a range of practices intended to deal with the past, and how making the invisible visible again can make transitional justice - or indeed, any societal engagement with the past - more transformative. Seeking to combine contextual depth and comparative width, the book features two key case analyses - South Africa and Sri Lanka - alongside discussions of multiple cases, including such emblematic sites as Rwanda and Argentina, but also sites better known for resisting than for embracing international norms of transitional justice, such as Turkey or Côte d’Ivoire. The different contributions, grouped in themed sections, progressively explore the issues, actors and resources that are typically forgotten when societies celebrate their pasts rather than mourning their losses and, in doing so, open new possibilities to build more inclusive processes for addressing the present consequences of past injustice. " |
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| AbstractList | This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by powerful calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative. On the other hand, collective memory studies now tend to look more closely at meaningful silences to make sense of what nations leave out when they remember their pasts. The book extends the scope of this heuristic approach to the different mechanisms that come under the umbrella of transitional justice, including legal prosecution, truth-seeking and reparations, alongside memorialisation. The 15 chapters included in the volume, written by expert scholars from diverse disciplinary and societal backgrounds, explore a range of practices intended to deal with the past, and how making the invisible visible again can make transitional justice - or indeed, any societal engagement with the past - more transformative. Seeking to combine contextual depth and comparative width, the book features two key case analyses - South Africa and Sri Lanka - alongside discussions of multiple cases, including such emblematic sites as Rwanda and Argentina, but also sites better known for resisting than for embracing international norms of transitional justice, such as Turkey or Côte d'Ivoire. The different contributions, grouped in themed sections, progressively explore the issues, actors and resources that are typically forgotten when societies celebrate their pasts rather than mourning their losses and, in doing so, open new possibilities to build more inclusive processes for addressing the present consequences of past injustice. This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by powerful calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative. On the other hand, collective memory studies now tend to look more closely at meaningful silences to make sense of what nations leave out when they remember their pasts. The book extends the scope of this heuristic approach to the different mechanisms that come under the umbrella of transitional justice, including legal prosecution, truth-seeking and reparations, alongside memorialisation. The 15 chapters included in the volume, written by expert scholars from diverse disciplinary and societal backgrounds, explore a range of practices intended to deal with the past, and how making the invisible visible again can make transitional justice - or indeed, any societal engagement with the past - more transformative. Seeking to combine contextual depth and comparative width, the book features two key case analyses - South Africa and Sri Lanka - alongside discussions of multiple cases, including such emblematic sites as Rwanda and Argentina, but also sites better known for resisting than for embracing international norms of transitional justice, such as Turkey or Côte d’Ivoire. The different contributions, grouped in themed sections, progressively explore the issues, actors and resources that are typically forgotten when societies celebrate their pasts rather than mourning their losses and, in doing so, open new possibilities to build more inclusive processes for addressing the present consequences of past injustice. This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by powerful calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative. On the other hand, collective memory studies now tend to look more closely at meaningful silences to make sense of what nations leave out when they remember their pasts. The book extends the scope of this heuristic approach to the different mechanisms that come under the umbrella of transitional justice, including legal prosecution, truth-seeking and reparations, alongside memorialization. The 15 chapters included in the volume, written by expert scholars from diverse disciplinary and societal backgrounds, explore a range of practices intended to deal with the past, and how making the invisible visible again can make transitional justice – or indeed any societal engagement with the past – more transformative. Seeking to combine contextual depth and comparative width, the book features two key case analyses – South Africa and Sri Lanka – alongside discussions of multiple cases, including such emblematic sites as Rwanda and Argentina, but also sites better known for resisting than for embracing international norms of transitional justice, such as Turkey or Côte d’Ivoire. The different contributions, grouped in themed sections, progressively explore the issues, actors and resources that are typically forgotten when societies celebrate their pasts rather than mourning their losses and, in doing so, open new possibilities to build more inclusive processes for addressing the present consequences of past injustice. "This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by powerful calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative. On the other hand, collective memory studies now tend to look more closely at meaningful silences to make sense of what nations leave out when they remember their pasts. The book extends the scope of this heuristic approach to the different mechanisms that come under the umbrella of transitional justice, including legal prosecution, truth-seeking and reparations, alongside memorialisation. The 15 chapters included in the volume, written by expert scholars from diverse disciplinary and societal backgrounds, explore a range of practices intended to deal with the past, and how making the invisible visible again can make transitional justice - or indeed, any societal engagement with the past - more transformative. Seeking to combine contextual depth and comparative width, the book features two key case analyses - South Africa and Sri Lanka - alongside discussions of multiple cases, including such emblematic sites as Rwanda and Argentina, but also sites better known for resisting than for embracing international norms of transitional justice, such as Turkey or Côte d’Ivoire. The different contributions, grouped in themed sections, progressively explore the issues, actors and resources that are typically forgotten when societies celebrate their pasts rather than mourning their losses and, in doing so, open new possibilities to build more inclusive processes for addressing the present consequences of past injustice. " This book bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them: calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative, and studies that look closely at meaningful silences to make sense of what nations leave out when they remember their pasts. This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by powerful calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative. On the other hand, collective memory studies now tend to look more closely at meaningful silences to make sense of what nations leave out when they remember their pasts. The book extends the scope of this heuristic approach to the different mechanisms that come under the umbrella of transitional justice, including legal prosecution, truth-seeking and reparations, alongside memorialisation. The 15 chapters included in the volume, written by expert scholars from diverse disciplinary and societal backgrounds, explore a range of practices intended to deal with the past, and how making the invisible visible again can make transitional justice - or indeed, any societal engagement with the past - more transformative. Seeking to combine contextual depth and comparative width, the book features two key case analyses - South Africa and Sri Lanka - alongside discussions of multiple cases, including such emblematic sites as Rwanda and Argentina, but also sites better known for resisting than for embracing international norms of transitional justice, such as Turkey or Côte d’Ivoire. The different contributions, grouped in themed sections, progressively explore the issues, actors and resources that are typically forgotten when societies celebrate their pasts rather than mourning their losses and, in doing so, open new possibilities to build more inclusive processes for addressing the present consequences of past injustice. Introduction 1 Spotlights and shadows: Revisiting the scope of transitional justice Guy Elcheroth and Neloufer De Mel Part I: Commemoration as Celebration 2 Celebrating the end of apartheid Tim Murithi 3 Commemorating genocide in Rwanda Erin Jessee 4 Victory celebration and the unmaking of diversity in post-war Sri Lanka Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Part II: Forgotten Issues 5 Social justice and the persistence of racialized segregation Kevin Durrheim and Amy Jo Murray 6 Intergenerational justice Esther Surenthiraraj 7 Non-citizens’ rights: Xenophobia, nationalism and struggle post transition Philippa Kerr and John Dixon Part III: Forgotten Actors 8 Diaspora communities in transitional justice: A hidden presence Stephan Parmentier, Mina Rauschenbach and Laura Hein 9 Rural women and their access to the law: Gendering the promise of postwar justice Neloufer De Mel and Danushka Medawatte 10 Former combatants: Assessing their reintegration ten years after the end of war Ramila Usoof-Thowfeek and Viyanga Gunasekera Part IV: Forgotten Resources 11 Constructive resistance and the importance of not knowing in transitional justice Briony Jones 12 Inclusive narratives of suffering Johanna Ray Vollhardt, Michelle Sinayobye Twali and Sumedha Jayakody 13 How crowds transfom identities Yasemin Gülsüm Acar and Stephen Reicher 14 Collective resilience Sandra Penic, John Drury and Zacharia Bady Conclusion 15 On the futures of reckoning with the past Neloufer De Mel and Guy Elcheroth Guy Elcheroth is Professor of Social Psychology at the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, University of Lausanne, Switzerland, and Academic Director of the Lausanne Summer School on Transitional Justice and Conflict Transformation. Neloufer de Mel is Senior Professor of English (Chair) at the Department of English, University of Colombo, Sri Lanka, and Co-director of the GCRF Gender, Justice and Security Research Hub. Open access – no commercial reuse |
| Author | Neloufer de Mel Guy Elcheroth |
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| Copyright | 2022 selection and editorial matter, Guy Elcheroth and Neloufer de Mel; individual chapters, the contributors https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode |
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| Keywords | Inter-group Contact Gezi Park JVP Northern Muslims Sri Lankan Government Tamil Eelam DDR Programme Transitional Justice Process Sinhala Buddhist Nelson Mandela De Doorns DDR Process LTTE Sri Lanka Military Transitional Justice Transitional Justice Measures Inclusive Narratives South African LTTE Combatant Inclusive Victim Sri Lankan Post-apartheid South Africa Gezi Park Protests Anti-immigrant Violence South Africa |
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| Snippet | This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by... "This volume bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them. On the one hand, the transitional justice literature has been shaken by... This book bridges two different research fields and the current debates within them: calls to make the doctrine and practice of justice more transformative,... |
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| SubjectTerms | American Government Central / national / federal government Collective memory Criminology and Law Emergency services Encyclopaedias and reference works Human Rights Human Rights Law & Civil Liberties JKSW1 Police and security services Judicial Branch Law Enforcement Memorialization Modern Political Theory Nonfiction Police and security services Political Science Politics Politics and government Public Ethics Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary subjects Social services and welfare, criminology Social welfare and social services Society and culture: general Society and Social Sciences Transitional justice Transitional justice-Case studies |
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| Subtitle | Cross-national Perspectives on the Transformative Potential of Remembrance |
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| TableOfContents | Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of contributors -- 1. Spotlights and shadows: revisiting the scope of transitional justice -- PART I: Commemoration as celebration -- 2. Celebrating the end of apartheid -- 3. Commemorating genocide in Rwanda -- 4. Victory celebration and the unmaking of diversity in post-war Sri Lanka -- PART II: Forgotten issues -- 5. Social justice and the persistence of racialized segregation -- 6. Intergenerational justice -- 7. Non-citizens' rights: Xenophobia, nationalism and struggle post-transition -- PART III: Forgotten actors -- 8. Diaspora communities in transitional justice: A hidden presence -- 9. Rural women and their access to the law: Gendering the promise of post-war justice -- 10. Former combatants: Assessing their reintegration ten years after the end of war -- PART IV: Forgotten resources -- 11. Constructive resistance and the importance of not knowing in transitional justice -- 12. Inclusive narratives of suffering -- 13. How crowds transform identities -- 14. Collective resilience -- 15. On the futures of reckoning with the past -- Index |
| Title | In the Shadow of Transitional Justice |
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