The latest issue of the
International Journal of Transitional Justice (Vol. 13, no. 1, March 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Special Section: Advancing Transitional Justice through Technologies
- Special Section Articles
- Oriana Bernasconi, Elizabeth Lira, & Marcela Ruiz, Political Technologies of Memory: Uses and Appropriations of Artefacts that Register and Denounce State Violence
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Michelle E Anderson, Community-Based Transitional Justice Via the Creation and Consumption of Digitalized Storytelling Archives: A Case Study of Belfast’s Prisons Memory Archive
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Tamy Guberek, Velia Muralles, & Hannah Alpert-Abrams, ‘Irreversible’: The Role of Digitization to Repurpose State Records of Repression
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Daniela Gavshon & Erol Gorur, Information Overload: How Technology Can Help Convert Raw Data into Rich Information for Transitional Justice Processes
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Notes from the Field
- Jean-Marie Chenou, Lina P Chaparro-Martínez, & Ana María Mora Rubio, Broadening Conceptualizations of Transitional Justice through Using Technology: ICTs in the Context of Justicia y Paz in Colombia
- Review Essay
- Patrick Vinck, Transitional Justice in the Age of Social Media
- General Issue Articles
- Matilda Keynes, History Education for Transitional Justice? Challenges, Limitations and Possibilities for Settler Colonial Australia
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Kevin Hearty, Moral Emotions and the Politics of Blame and Credit during Transitional Justice Moments
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Karin Dyrstad & Helga Malmin Binningsbø, Between Punishment and Impunity: Public Support for Reactions against Perpetrators in Guatemala, Nepal and Northern Ireland
- Review Essay
- Cécile Aptel & Patrick Nagler, Children and Transitional Justice
The latest issue of the International Journal of Transitional Justice (Vol. 13, no. 1, March 2019) is out. Contents include:
