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Roads to Reconciliation

(Paperback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

Roads to Reconciliation

Contributors:

By (Author) Elin Skaar
Edited by Siri Gloppen
Edited by Astri Suhrke
Contributions by Howard Adelman
Contributions by Tone Bringa
Contributions by Craig Etcheson
Contributions by Alcinda Honwana
Contributions by Vasuki Nesiah
Contributions by Mohamed Othman
Contributions by Filip Reyntjens

ISBN:

9780739109045

Publisher:

Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Imprint:

Lexington Books

Publication Date:

23rd February 2005

Country:

United States

Classifications

Readership:

General

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Dewey:

303.69

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Paperback

Number of Pages:

360

Dimensions:

Width 154mm, Height 227mm, Spine 25mm

Weight:

476g

Description

The past two decades have witnessed the end of several civil wars and authoritarian regimes. In a period shaped by the ideal of democratization, in which more countries are emerging from deep-rooted conflicts, international attention is turning to the question of how societies with a grievous past face issues of accountability and reconciliation. How do societies deal with a past characterized by gross human rights violations What kinds of processesjudicial as well as non-judicialare most likely to generate a sense of reconciliation Using an interdisciplinary approach, this book provides a systematic and comparative analysis of reconciliation processes in various societies that in recent years have made a transition from authoritarian to democratic rule, or from war to relative peace. Revisiting case studies from Latin America, Africa, Europe, and Asia through a lens of comparative analysis, shedding new light on how societies have dealt with their violent pasts, Roads to Reconciliation is essential reading for both scholars and practitioners concerned with human rights, transitional justice, or peace building.

Author Bio

Elin Skaar is Senior Researcher and Head of the Human Rights Programme at the Chr. Michelsen Institute.
Siri Gloppen is Researcher at University of Bergen, Department of Comparative Politics and heads the "Courts in Transition" research programme at Chr. Michelsen Institute.
Astri Suhrke is Senior Research Fellow at the Chr. Michelsen Institute.

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