The plural legal system in post-conflict Liberia expresses tensions between modern and customary institutions. This article seeks to understand how Liberians navigate choices in the plural legal system to address gender-based violence cases. By asking how and why people make the choices they do, we highlight how Liberians solve tensions between institutions, by creating flexible categories that allow them to pursue a course of action that does not compromise their ability to access social networks and resources.acceptedVersio
During the past few decades, different models of transitional justice (TJ) have developed throughout...
Liberian women gained international acclaim for their courage and persistence in bringing warring fa...
This article examines the challenges legal pluralism poses in legal systems, especially in relation ...
This policy brief presents some findings from a study that considered the challenges and opportuniti...
This paper explores the prospects of complementary rather than competitive dispute resolution and ju...
Given the resources being spent on improving access to justice, evaluation of program performance is...
Background: Sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) is endemic to Liberia. Children are particularly...
This article explores efforts to attain feminist peace in Liberia by critically examining the implem...
The gender-agenda is borderless. Arguably, legal justice for Indigenous girls and women survivors of...
Like most Africa countries, Liberia has a dual legal system, that is, the customary and statutory. C...
Following civil war, (re)establishing operational, legitimate and accessible justice systems for res...
This chapter examines the two separate justice systems Namibia inherited at the point of independenc...
One of the greatest conundrums facing postwar reconstruction in non-Western countries is the resilie...
The literature on the sexual violence (SV) in many arms-ravaged countries offers a gruesome and horr...
After the end of Liberia’s brutal 14 year civil war, the process of rebuilding Liberia has focused o...
During the past few decades, different models of transitional justice (TJ) have developed throughout...
Liberian women gained international acclaim for their courage and persistence in bringing warring fa...
This article examines the challenges legal pluralism poses in legal systems, especially in relation ...
This policy brief presents some findings from a study that considered the challenges and opportuniti...
This paper explores the prospects of complementary rather than competitive dispute resolution and ju...
Given the resources being spent on improving access to justice, evaluation of program performance is...
Background: Sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) is endemic to Liberia. Children are particularly...
This article explores efforts to attain feminist peace in Liberia by critically examining the implem...
The gender-agenda is borderless. Arguably, legal justice for Indigenous girls and women survivors of...
Like most Africa countries, Liberia has a dual legal system, that is, the customary and statutory. C...
Following civil war, (re)establishing operational, legitimate and accessible justice systems for res...
This chapter examines the two separate justice systems Namibia inherited at the point of independenc...
One of the greatest conundrums facing postwar reconstruction in non-Western countries is the resilie...
The literature on the sexual violence (SV) in many arms-ravaged countries offers a gruesome and horr...
After the end of Liberia’s brutal 14 year civil war, the process of rebuilding Liberia has focused o...
During the past few decades, different models of transitional justice (TJ) have developed throughout...
Liberian women gained international acclaim for their courage and persistence in bringing warring fa...
This article examines the challenges legal pluralism poses in legal systems, especially in relation ...