Localising Memory in Transitional Justice : The Dynamics and Informal Practices of Memorialisation after Mass Violence and Dictatorship (Paperback)

PART I Memory and transitional justice

International memory entrepreneurs’ prescriptions for the remembrance of the Srebrenica genocide: What implications for local understandings of collective victimhood?

Transitional justice principles versus survivors’ experience: Conflicting interpretations in Kosovo case study involving missing persons and their memorialisation

The micro-politics of remembering “the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi” in Rwanda: On the anonymous dead in Karongi district, western Rwanda

Bottom-up and thought-provoking sites of memory

Informal commemoration in post-war Burundi: Exploring the usefulness and the limits of the concept

The struggle to remember: Rhodes Must Fall in South Africa

Place-bound proximity at Rwanda’s genocide memorials: On coming home to the dead and the affective force of their remains

Missing people and missing stories in the aftermath of genocide: Reclaiming local memories at the places of suffering

Music, testimony, and emotional engagement in alternative memorial ceremonies in Palestine-Israel

Epilogue: Localising memory and reinventing the present