Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Introduction 1
4. Overview 27
5. Perspectives and Approaches
6. Reckoning with Past Wrongs: A Normative Framework 39
7. What Is Acknowledgement and Why Is It Important? 65
8. Reconciliation for Realists 91
9. Crime as Interpersonal Conflict: Reconciliation between Victim and Offender 111
10. Mass Rape and the Concept of International Crime 137
11. What Can Others Do? Foreign Governments and the Politics of Peacebuilding 169
12. Aspects of Understanding and Judging Massive Human Rights Abuses 197
13. Case Studies
14. We Are All Treaty People: History, Reconciliation, and the “Settler Problem” 223
15. Toward a Response to Criticisms of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission 245
16. Reimagining Guatemala: Reconciliation and the Indigenous Accords 279
17. Coming to Terms with the Terror and History of Pol Pot’s Cambodia (1975-79) 307
18. National Reconciliation in Russia? 327
19. Conclusion
20. What We Have Learned 343
21. Index 355