Add to ORKGHelena Cobban’s Amnesty after Atrocity? offers an exposition of the different ways in which three African states—Rwanda, South Africa, and Mozambique—have responded to crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide and criticizes the prescriptions previously made by international human-rights groups as to the need for prosecution and judgment. Written in a lively style (Cobban is a reporter for the Christian Science Monitor), each chapter begins with quotations from people on the scene and often returns to the judgments of local people
This is review of Kurt Mills\u27 most recent book, International Responses to Mass Atrocities in Afr...
Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...
Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...
Helena Cobban’s Amnesty after Atrocity? offers an exposition of the different ways in which three Af...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
Academics studying genocide are required, amid the exigency of predicting and preventing further ins...
For the survivors of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, what took place at Bisesero constitutes their Musa D...
For the survivors of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, what took place at Bisesero constitutes their Musa D...
The volume Remembrance and Forgiveness, edited by Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják, brin...
The volume Remembrance and Forgiveness, edited by Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják, brin...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
‘Review of the book: Whispering truth to power: Everyday resistance to reconciliation in postgenocid...
In the current anti-accountability sentiment that has plagued most of Africa, triggered by the nasty...
This is review of Kurt Mills\u27 most recent book, International Responses to Mass Atrocities in Afr...
This is review of Kurt Mills\u27 most recent book, International Responses to Mass Atrocities in Afr...
Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...
Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...
Helena Cobban’s Amnesty after Atrocity? offers an exposition of the different ways in which three Af...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
Academics studying genocide are required, amid the exigency of predicting and preventing further ins...
For the survivors of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, what took place at Bisesero constitutes their Musa D...
For the survivors of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, what took place at Bisesero constitutes their Musa D...
The volume Remembrance and Forgiveness, edited by Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják, brin...
The volume Remembrance and Forgiveness, edited by Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják, brin...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
‘Review of the book: Whispering truth to power: Everyday resistance to reconciliation in postgenocid...
In the current anti-accountability sentiment that has plagued most of Africa, triggered by the nasty...
This is review of Kurt Mills\u27 most recent book, International Responses to Mass Atrocities in Afr...
This is review of Kurt Mills\u27 most recent book, International Responses to Mass Atrocities in Afr...
Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...
Law is commonly thought of as an antidote to genocide rather than its facilitator. In Holocaust, Gen...