Springe direkt zu Inhalt

Gender in Transitional Justice

Gender in Transitional Justice

Buchcover

Susanne Buckley-Zistel, Ruth Stanley – 2011

In this original collection of articles, the editors for the first time bring together scholars from various disciplines to explore the gender politics of transitional justice. Based on empirical research, the volume explores strategies and measures of dealing with the legacy of massive human rights abuses from various gender perspectives including retributive and gender justice, the potentials and limits of agency, and the correlation between transitional justice and social change for women and men. Analysing how countries like Rwanda, South Africa, Cambodia, East Timor, Columbia, Chile and Germany come to terms with their violent pasts, the authors take a broader view on the gendered impact of transitional justice by incorporating, yet going beyond, a focus on sexualised violence against women. They investigate other expressions of gendered injustices, such as structural inequalities, the analysis of masculinities and the rights of sexual minorities.

Titel
Gender in Transitional Justice
Verfasser
Susanne Buckley-Zistel, Ruth Stanley
Verlag
Palgrave Macmillan
Ort
Basingstoke
Schlagwörter
Governance-Theorie, Internationale Organisationen/Staat, Sub-Sahara Afrika, Teilprojekt C3
Datum
2011-11-30
Kennung
ISBN 978-0230246225
Erschienen in
Governance and Limited Statehood Series
Sprache
eng

Inhaltsverzeichnis:

Introduction: Gender in Transitional Justice; S.Buckley-Zistel & M.Zolkos

PART I: RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AND GENDER JUSTICE
The Role of the ICC in Transitional Gender Justice: Capacity and Limitations; L.Chappell
Gendered Under-Enforcement in the Transitional Justice Context; F.D.Ní Aoláin
Neglected Crimes: The Challenge of Raising Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes before the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia; S.Studzinsky

PART II: TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE AND SOCIAL CHANGE
Continuities of Violence against Women in South Africa: The Limitations of Transitional Justice; R.Sigsworth & N.Valji
Transitioning to What? Transitional Justice and Gendered Citizenship in Chile and Colombia; C.O'Rourke

PART III: POTENTIALS AND LIMITS OF AGENCY
Asserting their Presence! Women's Quest for Transitional Justice in Post-Genocide Rwanda; R.Mageza-Barthel
How Sexuality Changes Agency: Gay Men, Jews, and Transitional Justice; A.von Wahl

PART IV: POLITICS OF JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION
Gender-Inclusivity in Transitional Justice Strategies: Women in Timor-Leste; E.Porter
Frau Mata Hari on Trial. Seduction, Espionage and Gendered Abjection in Reunifying Germany; M.Zolkos
Transitions to Justice; N.Dhawan