Law in Transition : Human Rights, Development and Transitional Justice (Paperback, New as Paperback)

Introduction: Approximating Law and Development, Human Rights andTransitional Justice Peer Zumbansen and Ruth Buchanan Part I: Rights in Law & Development: Regulation, Possibility and Practice 1 Global Poverty and the Politics of Good Intentions Sundhya Pahuja 2 Human Rights and Development: A Fragmented Discourse Issa G Shivji 3 Rights and Development: A Social Power Perspective Ananya Mukherjee-Reed 4 Is a New 'TREMF' Human Rights Paradigm Emerging? Evidence from Nigeria Obiora Chinedu Okafor 5 The Transformation of Africa: A Critique of Rights in Transitional Justice Makau W Mutua 6 Marks Indicating Conditions of Origin in Rights-Based Sustainable Development Nicole Aylwin and Rosemary J Coombe 7 Rethinking the Convergence of Human Rights and Labour Rights in International Law: Depoliticisation and Excess Vidya Kumar 8 Measuring the World: Indicators, Human Rights and Global Governance Sally Engle Merry 9 Governing by Measuring: The Millenium Development Goals in Global Governance Kerry Rittich 10 Reparations and Development Naomi Roht-Arriaza 11 Making History or Making Peace: When Prosecutions Should Give Way to Truth Commissions and Peace Negotiations Martha Minow 12 Transitional Justice as Global Project: Critical Refl ections Rosemary Nagy 13 Holding Up a Mirror to the Process of Transition? The Coercive Sterilisation of Romani Women in the Czech Republic Post-1991 Morag Goodwin 14 Symptoms of Sovereignty? Apologies, Indigenous Rights and Reconciliation in Australia and Canada Kirsten Anker 15 Working through 'Bitter Experiences' towards a Purifi ed European Identity? A Critique of the Disregard for History in European Constitutional Theory and Practice Christian Joerges 16 The Trials of History: Losing Justice in the Monstrous and the Banal Vasuki Nesiah 17 Sociological Jurisprudence 2.0: Updating Law's Inter-disciplinarity in a Global Context Peer Zumbansen Epilogue: Progressive Law versus the Critique of Law & Development: Strategies of Double Agency Revisited Bryant G Garth