This comprehensive three-volume reference work
collects and summarizes the wealth of information available in the field of
transitional justice. Transitional justice is an emerging domain of inquiry
that has gained importance with the regime changes in Latin America after the
1970s, the collapse of the European and Soviet communist regimes in 1989 and
1991, and the Arab revolutions of 2011, among others. The Encyclopedia of
Transitional Justice, which offers 287 entries written by 166 scholars and
practitioners drawn from diverse jurisdictions, includes detailed country
studies; entries on transitional justice institutions and organizations;
descriptions of transitional justice methods, processes and practices;
examinations of key debates and controversies; and a glossary of relevant terms
and concepts. The Encyclopedia's accessible style will appeal to a broad
audience interested in understanding how different countries have reckoned with
post-conflict justice.
The books are edited by Lavinia Stan (St Francis
Xavier University, Nova Scotia), Nadya Nedelsky (MacAlester College, Minnesota)
Contents: Volume 1: 1. Introduction; 2. Entries on transitional justice
methods, processes, and practices; 3. Entries on transitional justice debates,
controversies, and key questions; 4. Entries on transitional justice concepts
and terms; Volume 2: 1. Alphabetical list of entries; 2. Thematic list of
entries; 3. Entries on countries; Volume 3: 1. Alphabetical list of entries; 2.
Thematic list of entries; 3. List of transitional justice institutions by
country; 4. Timeline of transitional justice institutions and organizations; 5.
Entries on transitional justice institutions and organizations.
Informations from site
of Cambridge University Press.
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