Political Justice in Austria and Hungary after World War II
by István Deák, David
June 4, 2015
Source: (2006) 1945 In, Elster, Jon, editor, Retribution and Repatriation in the Transition to Democracy Cambridge University Press, New York, pp.124-146 Retribution for war crimes, treason, and collaboration initially affected a very large part of both populations, but in Austria it was of...
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The Purge in France: An Incomplete Story
by Rousso, Henry
June 4, 2015
Source: (2006) In, Elster, Jon editor, Retribution and Repatriation in the Transition to Democracy Cambridge University Press, New York, pp 89-123 The present chapter, which originated from a comparative history of the purges in Europe at the end of World War II, has a triple purpose: to offer...
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Transitional Justice in Divided Germany after 1945.
by Cohen, David
June 4, 2015
Source: (2006) In, Elster, Jon, editor, Retribution and Repatriation in the Transition to Democracy Cambridge University Press, New York, pp.59-88 My purpose here is to survey all of these aspects of coming to terms with the past in an attempt to identify key features of relevance to problems...
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Retribution
by Elster, Jon
June 4, 2015
Source: (2006) In, Elster, Jon,editor, Retribution and Repatriation in the Transition to Democracy Cambridge University Press, New York, pp. 33-54 I shall try to assess trials and sanctions in transitional justice in the light of theories of retribution. Classical arguments for criminal...
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How Far Back Should We Go? Why Restitution Should Be Small
by Cowen, Tyler
June 4, 2015
Source: (2006) In, Elster, Jon, editor, Retribution and Repatriation in the Transition to Democracy Cambridge University Press, New York, pp 17-31 I have examined why the time horizon for intergenerational restitution is limited. Restitution may be a matter of right, but those rights carry...
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Retribution and Reparation in the Transition to Democracy
by Elster, Jon
June 4, 2015
Source: (2006) Cambridge University Press, New York The contributions in this volume offer a comprehensive analysis of transitional justice from 1945 to the present. They focus on retribution against the leaders and agents of autocratic regimes preceding democratic transitions, and on...
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Epilogue and Dream: A Look Backward and Forward
by Zion, James W.
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.202-205 This collection of articles on Navajo peacemaking should not require an epilogue because the chapters need no excuse;...
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“Navajo Thinking”: Peacemaking Planning and Policy
by Yazzie, Robert
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.177-198 This policy study seeks to view law, justice , and social problems in a new way to respond to violence and social...
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Lessons from the Third Sovereing: Indian Tribal Courts
by O' Connor, Sandra Day
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.171-176 Today, in the United States, we have three types of sovereign entities – the federal government, the states, and...
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HózhqqjàNaat’ áanii: The Navajo Justice and Harmony Ceremony
by Bluehouse, Philmer
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.156-164 The Navajo term hózhqqjànaat’ áanii denotes a process of peacemaking. Navajo common law is a process...
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Navajo Nation Courts and Peacemaking: Restorative Justice Issues
by Nielsen, Marianne O.
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.143-153 Peacemaking as carried out by Navajo peacemakers is a form of restorative justice, but the basic principles of...
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Bit HáÒ áázh(“I am his Brother”): Can Peacemaking work with Juveniles?
by Meyer, Jon'a F.
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.125-141 In 1993, the Navajo Nation initiated Yaa Da, Yam a pilot program designed to work directly with juveniles and their...
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Perceptions of Justice: The Effect of Procedural Justice in Navajo Peacemaking
by Gross, Eric Kenneth
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.111-114 In this chapter, the issue of procedural, or process, openness is explored as an important factor explaining the...
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When People Act as if They Have No Relative: Domestic Abuse Cases in the Crowpoint Family Court
by Zion, James W
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navaja Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.100-108 In January 2004, Judges Irene M. Toledo and Angela Keahanie-Sanford of the Navajo Nation Crownpoint Judicial District...
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The Dynamics of Navajo Peacemaking: Social Psychology of an American Indian Method of Dispute Resolution
by Zion, James W.
June 4, 2015
Source: (2005) In, Nielsen, Marianne O. and Zion, James W., editors, Navajo Nation Peacemaking. Living Traditional Justice. The University of Arizona Press. Tucson pp.85-96 This chapter attempts to answer those questions . IT will examine the nature of offenders, some of the group dynamics or...
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