Victimological Approaches to International Crimes: Africa

doi:10.1017/9781839703089

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Edited by Rianne Letschert, Roelof Haveman, Anne-Marie de Brouwer, Antony Pemberton

Publisher:: Intersentia
Online publication date:: November 2022
Print publication year:: 2011
Online ISBN:: 9781839703089
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781839703089

Subjects:: Law, Criminal Law
Series:: Supranational Criminal Law

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Legal initiatives to prevent genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity have considerable shortcomings in dealing with victims of international crimes. Transcending the disciplinary divisions in the study of victims of international crimes is the main focus of this first volume of essays contributing to developing victimological approaches to international crimes. Focusing on the African continent, scholars from different disciplines review the similarities and differences between victims of ordinary crimes and those of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity.

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Victimological Approaches to International Crimes: Africa

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Words of Appreciation
pp v-vi

Contents
pp vii-xx

Introduction: Victimological Approaches to International Crimes
pp 1-6

Part I - Victims of International Crimes
pp 7-8

1 - Genocide, Crimes against Humanity and War Crimes: A Victimological Perspective on International Criminal Justice
pp 9-34

II - The Victimological Concern as the Driving Force in the Quest for Justice for State-Sponsored International Crimes
pp 35-64

III - Eroding the Myth of Pure Evil: When Victims become Perpetrators and Perpetrators Victims
pp 65-88

IV - Victims of the Genocide Against the Tutsi In Rwanda
pp 89-116

V - Primary and Secondary Victims and Victimization during Protracted Conflict: National Trauma through Literary Lens in Jerusalem and Kigali
pp 117-142

Part II - Reparative Justice
pp 143-144

VI - Victims’ Need for Justice: Individual versus Collective Justice
pp 145-152

VII - Providing Reparation in Situations of Mass Victimization: Key Challenges Involved
pp 153-184

VIII - Reparations for Victims of Massive Crimes: Making Concrete a Message of Inclusion
pp 185-234

IX - Massive Trauma and the Healing Role of Reparative Justice
pp 235-262

PART III - Amnesty, Truth, Reconciliation and Tradition
pp 263-264

X - Drawing the Line: Amnesty, Truth Commissions and Collective Denial
pp 265-288

XI - Should We Ever Say Never?: Arguments against Granting Amnesty Tested
pp 289-314

XII - The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission: Challenges in Contributing to Reconciliation
pp 315-334

XIII - Voices from the Field: Empirical Data on Reconciliation in Post-War Bosnia and Their Relevance for Africa
pp 335-352

XIV - Justice at the Doorstep: Victims of International Crimes in Formal Versus Tradition-Based Justice Mechanisms in Sierra Leone, Rwanda and Uganda
pp 353-384

XV - Prosecution of Genocidal Rape and Sexual Torture before the Gacaca Tribunals in Rwanda
pp 385-410

XVI - The Role of Civil Society in Addressing Problems Faced by Victims in Post-Genocide Rwanda
pp 411-436

Part IV - International and National Legal and Policy Approaches
pp 437-438

XVII - Universal Justice?: The Practice and Politics of Universal Jurisdiction Cases Relating to Crimes Committed in Africa
pp 439-462

XVIII - Survivors of the Rwandan Genocide Under Domestic and International Legal Procedures
pp 463-492

XIX - Understanding Limitations: Victim Participation and the International Criminal Court
pp 493-526

XX - Survivors of Sexual Violence in Conflict: Challenges in Prevention and International Criminal Prosecution
pp 527-560

XXI - Victims of Sexual Violence in the International Criminal Court: Challenges Related to Legal Representation and Protection
pp 561-592

XXII - Responding to the Most Vulnerable: Child Victims of International Crimes
pp 593-618

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Victimological Approaches to International Crimes: Africa

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Contents

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