Feminist perspectives on transitional justice : from international and criminal to alternative forms of justice /
Fineman, Martha,editor.
Zinsstag, Estelle,editor.
Includes bibliographical reference.
Chapter 1. International law and domestic gender justice, or why case studies matter  -- ch. 2. Advancing a feminist analysis of transitional justice -- ch. 3. Feminist perspectives on extraordinary justice -- ch. 4. Intersectionality: a feminist theory for transitional justice -- ch. 5. International law, crisis and feminist time -- ch. 6. Justice as practised by victims of conflict: post-World War II movements as sites of engagement and knowledge -- ch. 7. The symbolic and communicative function of International Criminal Tribunals -- ch. 8. Sexual violence against women in armed conflicts and restorative justice: an exploratory analysis -- ch. 9. Greensboro and beyond: remediating the structural sexism in truth and reconciliation processes and determining the potential impact and benefits of truth process in the United States -- ch. 10. Exclusion of women in post-conflict peace processes: transitional justice in Northern Uganda -- ch. 11. Shifting paradigms for state intervention: gender-based violence in Cuba -- ch. 12. Beauty and the beast: gender integration and the police in post-conflict Bosnia and Herzegovina -- ch. 13 The parallel processes of law and social change: gender violence and work in the United States and South Africa -- ch. 14. Neoliberalism's impact on women: a case study in creating supply and demand for human trafficking.
Transitional justice.
Feminist theory.
Feminism.
Feminism
Women
Women's rights.
Women
Women