دانلود کتاب Justice Framed: A Genealogy of Transitional Justice

فهرست مطالب :

Cover
Half-title
Title page
Copyright information
Dedication
Contents
Preface
Abbreviations
Table of Cases
Table of Treaties, Peace Agreements, International Instruments, Legislation and Other Official Documents
1 Introduction
I Two Dimensions of Transitional Justice
II Histories of Transitional Justice
III Approach and Argument
IV Structure
Part I History
2 The Discourse of Transitional Justice: Objects, Concepts, Actors and Characteristics
I Introduction
II Discursive Space
1 Objects
2 Concepts
3 Actors
III Characteristics
1 Comparative
2 Technical
a Multidisciplinary
b Legalistic
c Apolitical Façade
3 Teleological
4 Liberal
a Emphasis on Violations of Civil and Political Rights and Physical Violence
b Preference for Liberal Democracy
c Sympathy for Capitalism
5 Multilevel
6 State-Centric
IV Conclusion
3 The Birth of Transitional Justice: Emergence
I Introduction
II The Influence of the Argentine Experience
1 Discursive Echo
2 Shaping the Future
III Emerging from the Disappointment of Eastern Europe
1 A Sense of Purpose
2 A Feeling of Disappointment
3 The Legacy of the Post-Communist Transitions
IV The Rise of International Criminal Justice
1 The Internationalisation of Transitional Justice
2 Characteristics of International Criminal Justice
V The South African Transition and the Expansion of the Discourse
1 Influence of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission
2 Characteristics of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission
VI Conclusion
Part II Prehistory
4 The Myth of Nuremberg: Origin
I Introduction
II Nuremberg as Origin
1 The Role of Nuremberg
III Nuremberg as Transitional Justice
IV The Choice of Nuremberg and Transitional Justice\'s Characteristics
V Illuminated and Obscured Aspects of Post-War Transitional Justice
1 Highlighted Aspects
2 Marginalised Aspects
a Soviet Contribution
b The Economic Dimension of Post-War Responses
c Popular Justice
VI Conclusion
5 The Cold War Impasse: Descent
I Introduction
II The Lost Forty Years
1 International Criminal Law Arrested, International Human Rights Law Freed
2 National Trials in Southern Europe
III Missing Histories, Excluded Mechanisms
1 Proxy Wars and the Russell Tribunal
a The Russell Vietnam War Crimes Tribunal
2 Decolonisation and the Land Question
a Land Reform
3 Non-Liberal Transitions and Popular Tribunals
a Popular Tribunals
IV Conclusion
6 Conclusion
I Recapitulation
II Cross-Cutting Themes
1 Implicit Normativity of Transitional Justice
2 Transitional Justice and the Economic Sphere
3 Definition of Violence
4 Informal Mechanisms and Non-State Actors
III Implications for Transitional Justice Today
IV Wider Implications for the History of Ideas
Bibliography
Index