Post-Conflict Justice Literature:

Coming in 2010

Bacic R & Stanley E 2005 Dealing with Torture in Chile: Achievements and Shortcomings of the “Valech Report” - A Report for the Nuremburg Human Rights Centre (8 pages), published in English and Spanish, accessible at: www.menschenrechte.org/beitraege/lateinamerika/Dealingwithtorture.htm

Balient, J. 1996. Conflict, Victimization and Legal Redress: 1945-1996. Law and Contemporary Problems. 59: 231-247.

 Bassiouni, M. C. 2009. Final Project Report. ISISC-Fighting Impunity and Promoting International Justice. Presented Hague, June 2009.

  ———. 2008. The Perennial Conflict between Realpolitik and the Pursuit of International Criminal Justice. Public Speech, April 2. University of Northern Iowa.

 ______ (ed.), 2002. Post-Conflict Justice, Ardsley: Transnational Publishers

Bassiouni, M. C. and Rothberg, D. 2007. Facing atrocity: the importance of guiding principles on post-conflict justice.  International Human Rights Law Institute.

Cobban, H. 2005. War and Justice in Northern Uganda. Transitional Justice Forum 2005 Online (August 15). http://tj-forum.org/archives/001506.html

Czarnota, A. & Parmentier, S (forthcoming in 2010) (eds.), Transitional Justice and Rule of Law. Institutional Design and the Changing Normative Structure of Post-Authoritarian Societies, Antwerp: Intersentia Publishers.

DeFeyter, K.,  et. al.  (2005) (eds.), Out of the Ashes. Reparation for Victims of Gross and Systematic Human Rights Violations. Antwerp/Oxford: Intersentia, 522 p.

Du pleiss, Max & Pete, Stephen (2007) (eds.), Repairing the Past? International Perspectives on Reparations for Gross Human Rights Abuses, volume 1 of the Series on Transitional Justice, under the direction of general editors S. PARMENTIER, J. SARKIN & E. WEITEKAMP. Antwerp/Oxford: Intersentia Publishers, 435 p.

Guinn, D. Human Rights Education: The Third Leg of Post-Conflict/Transitional Justice. Working Paper. International Human Rights Law Institute. Online, from Legal Scholars Research Network. http://ssrn.com/author=199608

Haveman, R. 2008. Doing Justice to Gacaca. In Supranational Criminology: Towards a Criminology of International Crimes. A. Smeulers and R. Haveman, eds. Antwerp: Intersentia. 357-98.

Hayner, P B. 2006. Truth Commissions: A Schematic Overview. International Review of the Red Cross 88, 862: 295-310.

 ——— 2001. Unspeakable Truths: Confronting State Terror and Atrocity. London: Routledge.

 ______ 1998. The Contribution of Truth Commissions, in B. Dunér, ed., An End to Torture. London: Zed Books.

  Hollywood, D. 2007. The Search for Post-Conflict Justice in Iraq: A Comparative Study of Transitional Justice Mechanisms and their Applicability to Post-Saddam Iraq. Brook J Int’ll.3, 1: 60-124

 Kritz, N. J. 1995.Transitional Justice: How Emerging Democracies Reckon with Former Regimes, Vols I–III. Washington: United States Institute of Peace.

 ______1996. Coming to Terms with Atrocities: A Review of Accountability Mechanisms for Mass Violations of Human Rights” in Law and Contemporary Problems, 59, 4: 127-152.

 ______ 2002. Progress and Humility: The Ongoing Search for Post-conflict Justice, in M. Cherif Bassiouni (ed) 2002. Post-Conflict Justice. US: Transnational Publishers.

_______ 2009. Policy Implications of Empirical Research, in Van Der Merwe, H. Baxter, V. and Chapman, A. 2009. (eds) Assessing the Impact of Transitional Justice. Washington DC: United States Institute of Peace.

Lambourne, W. 2004. Post-Conflict Peacebuilding: Meeting Human Needs for Justice and Reconciliation. Peace, Conflict and Development – Issue Four, April 2004

Maogoto, J. N. 2004 War Crimes and Realpolitik: International Justice from World War I to the 21st Century, Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers.

Parmentier, S. 2001. The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Towards Restorative Justice in the Field of Human Rights, in Ezzat Fattah and Stephan Parmentier (eds) Victim Policies and Criminal Justice on the Road to Restorative Justice. Essays in Honour of Tony Peters (Leuven: Leuven University Press).

 ______ Epilogue: Human trafficking seen from the future, in J. WINTERDYK and Philip REICHEL (eds.), Special Issue on Human Trafficking of the European Journal of Criminology. (8 pages)

Parmentier, S. Vanspauwen, K, and Weitekamp, E. 2010. How to Restore Justice in Serbia? A Closer Look at Peoples’ Opinions about Post-war Reconciliation in Rothe, D and Mullins, C (eds) State Crime: Current Perspectives. Rutgers University Press.

Parmentier, Stephan and Sullo, Piero (forthcoming in 2010) How to Work on Reconciliation in a Post-Conflict Situation ?, in DE BROUWER, Anne-Marie, HAVEMAN, Roelof, NDAHINDA, Felix and PEMBERTON, Antony (eds.), Victimological Approaches to International Crimes, with a focus on Africa, Antwerp: Intersentia Publishers. (20 pp.)

Parmentier, Stephan, Valinas, Marta and WEITEKAMP, Elmar (forthcoming in 2009) How to restore justice in Serbia? A closer look at people’s opinions about reconciliation, in ROTHE, D. and MULLINS, C. (eds.), State Crime: The Intersection of State and Criminality, Piscataway, NJ: Rutgers University Press. (17 pp.)

Parmentier, Stephan & Weitekamp, Elmar (forthcoming in 2009) The Truth and Reconciliation Commission in South Africa, in NATARAJAN, Mangai (ed.), Introduction to International Criminal Justice, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (10 pp.) Rhea, H. The United States and International Criminal Tribunals ( Portland, OR: Intersentia Publishing, forthcoming 2010).

Rhea, H. “The United States and International Criminal Tribunals: An Historical Analysis,” ILSA Journal of International and Comparative Law 16, no. 1 (2009).

 Rhea, H. “An International Criminal Tribunal for Iraq after the First Gulf War: What Should Have Been,” International Criminal Justice Review 19, no. 3 (2009).

 Rhea, H. “The Nuremberg Effect on Contemporary International Criminal Justice,” Criminal Justice Studies 21, no. 4 (2008): 361-72.

 Rhea, H. “Setting the Record Straight: Criminal Justice at Nuremberg,” Journal of the Institute of Justice and International Studies 7 (2007): 250-60.

 Rhea, H.  and Allan Y. Jiao, “A Difference of Opinion between the United States and Canada concerning the International Criminal Court,” Journal of the Institute of Justice and International Studies 6 (2006): 251-58.

 Rothe, D.L. 2009. “Judgment, Prosecutor v. Tihomir Blaškić, July 2004, Case No. IT-95-14-A. Commentary”. Cases of International Criminal Tribunals: The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. Vol  XX. Editors: André Klip and Göran Sluiter.

 Rothe, D. L. and Mullins, C. 2009. Building Justice After War: The Use of Multiple Post-Conflict Justice Mechanisms, Social Justice 35, 3: 87-106.

Rothe, D. L and Mullins, C. 2008. Sub-Saharan Africa. Fighting Impunity and Promoting International Justice, funded by the Europe Aid Office of the European Commission, contract number DDH/2007/119-768, reference number AD 9143.

Rothe, D.L. and Mullins, C. 2007. “ Darfur and the Politicalization of International Law: Genocide or Crimes Against Humanity.” Humanity and Society. Vol.31, No.1: 83-107.

Schabas, W. 2006. Reparation Practices in Sierra Leone and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission”, in De Feyter, K. Parmentier, S.   Bossuyt M. and Lemmens, P. (eds.), Out of the Ashes, Reparation for Victims of Gross and Systematic Human Rights Violations, Antwerp and Oxford: Intersentia, 2006, pp. 289-308.

Stanley E (forthcoming) ‘Transitional Justice as Global Industry’ in Chambliss W, Michalowski R and Kramer R (eds) State Crime in the Global Age Cullompton: Willan

 Stanley E 2009. ‘Transitional Justice: From the Local to the International’ in Hayden P (ed) The Ashgate Research Companion to Ethics and International Relations London: Ashgate

  Stanley, E. 2009. Torture, Truth and Justice: The Case of Timor-Leste. Abingdon, Oxam: Routledge.

_____ 2008. Transitional Justice as Global Industry. Presented at Workshop on State Crime in a Globalized World, Onati Institute of Law.

_____ 2008. ‘The Political Economy of Transitional Justice in Timor-Leste’ in McEvoy K and McGregor L (eds) Transitional Justice from Below: Grassroots Activism and the Struggle for Change London: Hart Publishing

 _____ 2005. Torture and Transitional Justice in Timor-Leste: A Report of the Judicial System Monitoring Project. Dili: JSMP. Teitel, R. 2000. Transitional Justice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

 _____  2005 ‘Truth Commissions and the Recognition of State Crime’, British Journal of Criminology Vol 45, No 4, pp 582-597

  _____ 2003. Transitional Justice Genealogy, Harvard Human Rights Journal 16: 69–94;

_____   2002 'What Next? The Aftermath of Organised Truth-telling', Race and Class, Vol 44, No 1, pp 1-15

_____   2001 'Evaluating the Truth and Reconciliation Commission', Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol 39, No 3, pp 525-546

 _____ 2001. 'Identities, Truth and Reconciliation in South Africa: Some International Concerns' in P Kennedy & C Danks (eds) Globalization and National Identities: Crisis or Opportunity? London: Palgrave  

Uvin, P. 2003. The Gacaca Tribunals in Rwanda” in David Bloomfield, Teresa Barnes, and Luc Huyse (eds) Reconciliation After Violent Conflict. A Handbook Stockholm: International Idea.