On Irreconciliation
-15%
portes grátis
On Irreconciliation
Mookherjee, Nayanika
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
08/2022
192
Mole
Inglês
9781119933267
15 a 20 dias
304
Descrição não disponível.
1. Introduction - On Irreconciliation: Nayanika Mookherjee (Durham University)
2. Being held accountable: why attributing responsibility matters: Lisette Josephides (Queens University, Belfast)
3. Civil war and the non-linearity of time: Approaching a Mozambican politics of irreconciliation: Bjorn Enge Bertelsen (University of Bergen)
4. 'I was celebrating the justice the victims got'; exploring irreconciliation among Bangladeshi human rights activists in London: Jacco Visser (Aarhus University)
5. Perpetration, Impunity and Irreconciliation in Canada's TRC on Indian Residential Schools: Ronald Niezen (McGill University)
6. Irreconciliation, Reciprocity, and Social Change (Afterword 1): Professor Richard Wilson (University of Connecticut)
7. Irreconciliation as Practice: Resisting Impunity and Closure in Argentina: Noa Vaisman (Aarhus University)
8. Absence in Technicolour: Protesting Enforced Disappearances in Northern Sri Lanka: Vindhya Buthpitiya (University College London)
9. Rendering the Absent Visible: Victimhood and the Irreconciliability of Violence: Kamari Maxine Clarke (The University of California, Los Angeles)
10. Irreconcilable Times: Nayanika Mookherjee (Durham University)
11. Action beyond intent: experiencing ir/reconciliation (Afterword II): Professor Sara Schneiderman (University of British Columbia)
2. Being held accountable: why attributing responsibility matters: Lisette Josephides (Queens University, Belfast)
3. Civil war and the non-linearity of time: Approaching a Mozambican politics of irreconciliation: Bjorn Enge Bertelsen (University of Bergen)
4. 'I was celebrating the justice the victims got'; exploring irreconciliation among Bangladeshi human rights activists in London: Jacco Visser (Aarhus University)
5. Perpetration, Impunity and Irreconciliation in Canada's TRC on Indian Residential Schools: Ronald Niezen (McGill University)
6. Irreconciliation, Reciprocity, and Social Change (Afterword 1): Professor Richard Wilson (University of Connecticut)
7. Irreconciliation as Practice: Resisting Impunity and Closure in Argentina: Noa Vaisman (Aarhus University)
8. Absence in Technicolour: Protesting Enforced Disappearances in Northern Sri Lanka: Vindhya Buthpitiya (University College London)
9. Rendering the Absent Visible: Victimhood and the Irreconciliability of Violence: Kamari Maxine Clarke (The University of California, Los Angeles)
10. Irreconcilable Times: Nayanika Mookherjee (Durham University)
11. Action beyond intent: experiencing ir/reconciliation (Afterword II): Professor Sara Schneiderman (University of British Columbia)
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<p>Irreconciliation; reconciliation; ethnography; JRAI; Royal Anthropological Institute; forgiveness; survivors; slavery; racism; impunity; injustice; peace; conflict resolution; transitional justice;</p>
1. Introduction - On Irreconciliation: Nayanika Mookherjee (Durham University)
2. Being held accountable: why attributing responsibility matters: Lisette Josephides (Queens University, Belfast)
3. Civil war and the non-linearity of time: Approaching a Mozambican politics of irreconciliation: Bjorn Enge Bertelsen (University of Bergen)
4. 'I was celebrating the justice the victims got'; exploring irreconciliation among Bangladeshi human rights activists in London: Jacco Visser (Aarhus University)
5. Perpetration, Impunity and Irreconciliation in Canada's TRC on Indian Residential Schools: Ronald Niezen (McGill University)
6. Irreconciliation, Reciprocity, and Social Change (Afterword 1): Professor Richard Wilson (University of Connecticut)
7. Irreconciliation as Practice: Resisting Impunity and Closure in Argentina: Noa Vaisman (Aarhus University)
8. Absence in Technicolour: Protesting Enforced Disappearances in Northern Sri Lanka: Vindhya Buthpitiya (University College London)
9. Rendering the Absent Visible: Victimhood and the Irreconciliability of Violence: Kamari Maxine Clarke (The University of California, Los Angeles)
10. Irreconcilable Times: Nayanika Mookherjee (Durham University)
11. Action beyond intent: experiencing ir/reconciliation (Afterword II): Professor Sara Schneiderman (University of British Columbia)
2. Being held accountable: why attributing responsibility matters: Lisette Josephides (Queens University, Belfast)
3. Civil war and the non-linearity of time: Approaching a Mozambican politics of irreconciliation: Bjorn Enge Bertelsen (University of Bergen)
4. 'I was celebrating the justice the victims got'; exploring irreconciliation among Bangladeshi human rights activists in London: Jacco Visser (Aarhus University)
5. Perpetration, Impunity and Irreconciliation in Canada's TRC on Indian Residential Schools: Ronald Niezen (McGill University)
6. Irreconciliation, Reciprocity, and Social Change (Afterword 1): Professor Richard Wilson (University of Connecticut)
7. Irreconciliation as Practice: Resisting Impunity and Closure in Argentina: Noa Vaisman (Aarhus University)
8. Absence in Technicolour: Protesting Enforced Disappearances in Northern Sri Lanka: Vindhya Buthpitiya (University College London)
9. Rendering the Absent Visible: Victimhood and the Irreconciliability of Violence: Kamari Maxine Clarke (The University of California, Los Angeles)
10. Irreconcilable Times: Nayanika Mookherjee (Durham University)
11. Action beyond intent: experiencing ir/reconciliation (Afterword II): Professor Sara Schneiderman (University of British Columbia)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
