Encyclopedia of Transitional Justice

by Lavinia Stan (editor), Nadya Nedelsky (Editor)

The Encyclopedia of Transitional Justice remains the premier reference tool that presents the state of the art in the field of reckoning with the legacy of past gross human rights abuses. Almost 200 scholars and practitioners from all continents summarize country efforts to address and redress the recent past, and present key transitional justice methods, debates, institutions and concepts. Both state and non-state initiatives are concisely overviewed. Written in an accessible style but with an eye to detail and accuracy, the entries include the latest research in the field and provide suggestions for further readings. Widely consulted by academics, practitioners, government officials and civil society representatives, the Encyclopedia is unmatched in the number of countries, institutions, debates, as well as methods, programs and practices it covers.

3528 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 30, 2012

Reviews

[Lavinia Stan · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is the first comprehensive reference work in the growing field of transitional justice. With over 280 entries written by 160 contributors, the encyclopedia distills theory and practice in the field of working through the past. It includes country studies, and entries on transitional justice methods and processes, key debates, institutions and organizations.