Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t7fkt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-29T07:05:16.514Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 September 2019

Nigel Eltringham
Affiliation:
University of Sussex
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Genocide Never Sleeps
Living Law at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
, pp. 189 - 215
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2019

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Abbink, J. and Salverda, T., eds. (2012). The Anthropology of Elites: Power, Culture and the Complexities of Distinction. London: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Abu-Lughod, L. (1991). Writing Against Culture. In Fox, R., ed., Recapturing Anthropology. Santa Fe, NM: School for Advanced Research Press, pp. 137–62.Google Scholar
Abu-Lughod, L. (2002). Do Muslim Women Really Need Saving? Anthropological Reflections on Cultural Relativism and Its Others. American Anthropologist, 104(3), 783–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Achebe, C. (1988). Hopes and Impediments: Selected Essays, 1965–1987. London: Doubleday.Google Scholar
Adami, T. (2007). ‘Who Will Be Left to Tell the Tale?’ Recordkeeping and International Criminal Jurisprudence. Archival Science, 7(3), 213–21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
African Rights and Redress (2008). Survivors and Post-Genocide Justice in Rwanda: Their Experiences, Perspectives and Hopes. London: Redress.Google Scholar
Akhavan, P. (2005). The Crime of Genocide in the ICTR Jurisprudence. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(4), 9891006.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Almqvist, J. (2006). The Impact of Cultural Diversity on International Criminal Proceedings. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 4(4), 745–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ambos, K. (2003). International Criminal Procedure: ‘adversarial’, ‘inquisitorial’ or Mixed? International Criminal Law Review, 3(1), 137.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anders, G. (2011). Testifying About ‘Uncivilized Events’: Problematic Representations of Africa in the Trial Against Charles Taylor. Leiden Journal of International Law, 24(4), 937–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Aptel, C. (2002). The Intent to Commit Genocide in the Case Law of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Criminal Law Forum, 13(3), 273–91.Google Scholar
Apuuli, K. P. (2009). Procedural Due Process and the Prosecution of Genocide Suspects in Rwanda. Journal of Genocide Research, 11(1), 1130.Google Scholar
Archambault, C. S. (2011). Ethnographic Empathy and the Social Context of Rights: ‘Rescuing’ Maasai Girls from Early Marriage. American Anthropologist, 113(4), 632–43.Google Scholar
Arendt, H. (1994[1963]). Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil. Harmondsworth: Penguin.Google Scholar
Arendt, H. (1998[1958]). The Human Condition, 2nd ed., Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Asad, T. (1973). Two European Images of Non-European Rule. Economy and Society, 2(3), 263–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Askin, K. D. (1999). Sexual Violence in Decisions and Indictments of the Yugoslav and Rwandan Tribunals: Current Status. American Journal of International Law, 93(1), 92123.Google Scholar
Atkinson, M. and Drew, P. (1979). Order in Court: The Organization of Verbal Interaction in Judicial Settings. London: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Autesserre, S. (2014). Peaceland: Conflict Resolution and the Everyday Politics of International Intervention. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Bachmann, M. (2010). Theatre and the Drama of the Law: A ‘Theatrical History’ of the Eichmann Trial. Law Text Culture, 14(1), 94116.Google Scholar
Baines, E. and Stewart, B. (2011). I cannot accept what I have not done’: Storytelling, Gender and Transitional Justice. Journal of Human Rights Practice, 3(3), 245–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bajc, V. (2007). Surveillance in Public Rituals: Security Meta-Ritual and the 2005 U. S. Presidential Inauguration. American Behavioral Scientist, 50(12), 1648–73.Google Scholar
Ball, M. (1975). The Play’s the Thing: An Unscientific Reflection on Courts Under the Rubric of Theater. Stanford Law Review, 28(1), 81115.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bauman, Z. (1992). Mortality, Immortality, and Other Life Strategies. Stanford, CL: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Baumann, G. (1992). Ritual Implicates ‘others’. Rereading Durkheim in a Plural Society. In Coppet, D. de, ed., Understanding Rituals. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 97116.Google Scholar
Baylis, E. (2008). Tribunal-Hopping with the Post-Conflict Justice Junkies, Oregon Review of International Law Symposium Issue, 10, 361–90.Google Scholar
Baylis, E. (2015). What Internationals Know: Improving the Effectiveness of Post-Conflict Justice Initiatives. Washington University Global Studies Law Review, 14, 243315.Google Scholar
Bell, C. (1992). Ritual Theory, Ritual Practice. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Bentham, J. (1978[1827]). Rationale of Judicial Evidence. London: Garland.Google Scholar
Berk-Seligson, S. (1990). Bilingual Court Proceedings: The Role of the Court Interpreter. In Levi, J. N. and Walker, A. G., eds., Language in the Judicial Process. New York: Plenum Press, pp. 155201.Google Scholar
Betts, A. (2005). Should Approaches to Post-Conflict Justice and Reconciliation Be Determined Globally, Nationally or Locally? European Journal of Development Research, 17(4), 735–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blommaert, J., Bock, M. and McCormick, K. (2007). Narrative Inequality in the TRC Hearings: On the Hearability of Hidden Transcripts. In Anthonissen, C. and Blommaert, J., eds., Discourse and Human Rights Violations. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, pp. 3364.Google Scholar
Boed, R. (2002). Individual Criminal Responsibility for Violations of Article 3 Common to the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and of Additional Protocol II Thereto in the Case Law of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Criminal Law Forum, 13(3), 293322.Google Scholar
Bohlander, M. (2006). Referring an Indictment from the ICTY and ICTR to Another Court. Rule 11BIS and the Consequences for the Law of Extradition. The International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 55(1), 219–26.Google Scholar
Bonacker, T. (2013). Global Victimhood: On the Charisma of the Victim in Transitional Justice Processes. World Political Science Review, 9(1), 97129.Google Scholar
Bostian, I. L. (2005). Cultural Relativism in International War Crimes Prosecutions: The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. ILSA Journal of International and Comparative Law, 12(1), 140.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1984). Homo Academicus. Cambridge: Polity.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1987). The Force of Law: Toward a Sociology of the Juridical Field. Hastings Journal of Law, 38(5), 814–53.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1990). The Logic of Practice. Cambridge: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1999). Site Effects. In Bourdieu, P. and Ferguson, P. P., eds., The Weight of the World: Social Suffering in Contemporary Society. Cambridge: Polity Press, pp. 123–9.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (2003[1977]). Outline of a Theory of Practice. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1991). Language and Symbolic Power. Translated by John B. Thompson.Cambridge: Polity.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. and Wacquant, L. (1992). An Invitation to Reflexive Sociology. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Braverman, I. (2007). The Place of Translation in Jerusalem’s Criminal Trial Court. New Criminal Law Review: An International and Interdisciplinary Journal, 10(2), 239–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brooks, P. (1996). ‘The Law as Narrative and Record. In Brooks, P. and Gewirtz, P., eds., Law’s Stories: Narrative and Rhetoric in the Law. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, pp. 1422.Google Scholar
Brounéus, K. (2008). ‘Truth Telling as Talking Cure? Insecurity and Retraumatization’ in the Rwandan Gacaca Courts. Security Dialogue, 39(1), 5576.Google Scholar
Bruner, J. S. (1990). Acts of Meaning. London: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Buruma, I. (1995). The Wages of Guilt: Memories of War in Germany and Japan. London: Vintage.Google Scholar
Butler, J. (1988). ‘Performative Acts and Gender Constitution: An Essay on Phenomenology and Feminist Theory’. Theatre Journal, 40(4), 519–31.Google Scholar
Buur, L. (2001). ‘Making Findings for the Future: Representational Order and Redemption in the Work of the TRC’. South African Journal of Philosophy, 20(1), 4265.Google Scholar
Buur, L. (2003a). ‘In the Name of the Victims’: The Politics of Compensation in the Work of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission. In Gready, P., ed., Political Transition: Politics and Cultures. London: Pluto Press, pp. 148–64.Google Scholar
Buur, L. (2003b). Monumental History: Visibility and Invisibility in the Work of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission. In Posel, D. and Simpson, G., eds., Commissioning the Past: Understanding South Africa’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press, pp. 6693.Google Scholar
Byrne, R. (2010). The New Public International Lawyer and the Hidden Art of International Criminal Trial Practice. Connecticut Journal of International Law, 25, 243303.Google Scholar
Campbell, K. (2013). The Laws of Memory The ICTY, the Archive, and Transitional Justice. Social and Legal Studies, 22, 247–69.Google Scholar
Carlen, P. (1976). Magistrates’ Justice. London: Martin Robertson.Google Scholar
Carlsson, I., Sung-Joo, H. and Kupolati, R. (1999). Report of the Independent Inquiry into the Actions of the United Nations During the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda. New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
Carr, E. H. (1987). What Is History? 2nd ed., London: Penguin.Google Scholar
Cassese, A. (2004). The ICTY: A Living and Vital Reality. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 61(1), 585–97.Google Scholar
Cerone, J. (2008). The Jurisprudential Contributions of the ICTR to the Legal Definition of Crimes Against Humanity – The Evolution of the Nexus Requirement. New England Journal of International and Comparative Law, 14, 191201.Google Scholar
Chenault, S. (2008). ‘And Since Akayesu? The Development of ICTR Jurisprudence on Gender Crimes: A Comparison of Akayesu and Muhimana. New England Journal of International and Comparative Law, 14, 222–37.Google Scholar
Christodoulidis, E. (2001). Law’s Immemorial. In Christodoulidis, E. and Veitch, S., eds., Lethe’s Law: Justice, Law and Ethics in Reconciliation. Oxford: Hart, pp. 207–27.Google Scholar
Clark, M. M. (2005). Resisting Attrition in Stories of Trauma. Narrative, 13(3), 294–8.Google Scholar
Clarke, K. M. (2009). Fictions of Justice: The International Criminal Court and the Challenge of Legal Pluralism in Sub-Saharan Africa. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clifford, J. (1988). The Predicament of Culture: Twentieth Century Ethnography, Literature and Art. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Clifford, J. (1997). Routes: Travel and Translation in the Late Twentieth Century. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Cohen, A. (1981). Politics of Elite Culture: Explorations in the Dramaturgy of Power in a Modern African Society. Berkeley: California University Press.Google Scholar
Cohen, F. S. (1950). Field Theory and Judicial Logic. The Yale Law Journal, 59(2), 238–72.Google Scholar
Cole, C. M. (2007). Performance, Transitional Justice, and the Law: South Africa’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Theatre Journal, 59(2), 167–87.Google Scholar
Collingwood, R. G. and Dussen, W. J. V. D. (1993[1946]). The Idea of History, 2nd ed., Oxford: Clarendon.Google Scholar
Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J. L. (1991). Of Revelation and Revolution: Christianity, Colonialism, and Consciousness in South Africa. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Combs, N. A. (2009). Testimonial Deficiencies and Evidentiary Uncertainties in International Criminal Trial. Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs, 235, 235–73.Google Scholar
Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative (2009). Rwanda’s Application for Membership in the Commonwealth – Report and Recommendations of CHRI. New Delhi: Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative.Google Scholar
Conley, J. M. and O’Barr, W. M. (1990). Rules Versus Relationships: The Ethnography of Legal Discourse. Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Conley, J. M. and O’Barr, W. M. (2005). Just Words: Law, Language, and Power, 2nd ed., Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Cowan, J., Dembour, M. and Wilson, R. (2001). Introduction. In Cowan, J., Dembour, M. and Wilson, R., eds., Culture and Rights: Anthropological Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 126.Google Scholar
Crosby, A. and Lykes, M. B. (2011). Mayan Women Survivors Speak: The Gendered Relations of Truth Telling in Postwar Guatemala. International Journal of Transitional Justice, 5(3), 456–76.Google Scholar
Cruvellier, T. (2010). Court of Remorse Inside the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Translated by C. Voss. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.Google Scholar
Czarniawska, B. (1997). Narrating the Organization: Dramas of Institutional Identity. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Danet, B., Hoffman, K. B., Kermish, N. C., Rafn, H. J. and Stayman, D. G. (1976). An Ethnography of Questioning in the Courtroom. In Shuy, R. W. and Shnukal, A., eds., Language Use and the Uses of Language. Washington DC: Georgetown University Press, pp. 222–34.Google Scholar
Davidson, H. R. (2004). The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda’s Decision in The Prosecutor v. Ferdinand Nahimana et al.: The Past, Present, and Future of International Incitement Law. Leiden Journal of International Law, 17(3), 505–19.Google Scholar
Debord, G. (1967). The Society of the Spectacle. Detroit, MI.: Black & Red.Google Scholar
Degni-Ségui, R. (1994). Situation of Human Rights in Rwanda. New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
Del Ponte, C. and Sudetic, C. (2009). Madame Prosecutor: Confrontations with Humanity’s Worst Criminals and the Culture of Impunity. New York: Other Press.Google Scholar
Derrida, J. (1996). Archive Fever: A Freudian Impression. Chicago; London: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Dershowitz, A. M. (1996). Life is Not a Dramatic Narrative. In Brooks, P. and Gewirtz, P., eds., Law’s Stories: Narrative and Rhetoric in the Law. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, pp. 99105.Google Scholar
Des Forges, A. L. (1999). “Leave None to Tell the Story”: Genocide in Rwanda. New York: Human Rights Watch.Google Scholar
Dieng, A. (2001). Africa and the Globalization of Justice: Contributions and Lessons from the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Paper presented at Justice in Africa, 30 July–2 August 2001, at Wilton Park, Sussex, England.Google Scholar
Dieng, A. (2003) Registrar’s Note. ICTR Newsletter, 1(1). Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
Dixon, R. (1997). Developing International Rules of Evidence for the Yugoslav and Rwanda Tribunals. Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems, 7, 81102.Google Scholar
Donia, R. (2012). Truths, Memories and Histories in the Archives of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. In Wilt, H. van der, Vervliet, J., Sluiter, G. K. and Cate, J. H. ten, eds., The Genocide Convention: The Legacy of 60 Years. Leiden: Brill, pp. 199221.Google Scholar
Douglas, L. (2001). The Memory of Judgment: Making Law and History in the Trials of the Holocaust. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Douglas, L. (2006). History and Memory in the Courtroom: Reflections on Perpetrator Trials. In Reginbogin, H. R. and Safferling, C., eds., The Nuremberg Trials: International Criminal Law Since 1945. Munchen: Saur, pp. 95105.Google Scholar
Douglas, L. (2006). Perpetrator Proceedings and Didactic Trials. In Duff, A., Farmer, L., Marshall, S. and Tadros, V., eds., The Trial on Trial: Volume 2: Judgment and Calling to Account. London: Bloomsbury, pp. 191206.Google Scholar
Douglas, L. (2016). Truth and Justice in Atrocity Trials. In Schabas, W. A., ed., The Cambridge Companion to International Criminal Law. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 3451.Google Scholar
Douglass, A. (2003). The Menchu Effect: Strategies, Lies and Approximate Truths in Texts of Witness. In Douglass, A. and Vogler, T. A., eds., Witness and Memory: The Discourse of Trauma. New York: Routledge, pp. 5588.Google Scholar
Dunstan, R. (1980). Contexts for Coercion: Analyzing Properties of Courtroom ‘Questions’. British Journal of Law and Society, 7(1), 6177.Google Scholar
Eades, D. (1996). Verbatim Courtroom Transcripts and Discourse Analysis. In Kniffka, H., ed., Recent Developments in Forensic Linguistics. Frankfurt: Peter Lang, pp. 241–54.Google Scholar
Eades, D. (2000). I Don’t Think It’s an Answer to the Question: Silencing Aboriginal Witnesses in Court. Language in Society, 29(2), 161–95.Google Scholar
Eades, D. (2008). Telling and Retelling Your Story in Court: Questions, Assumptions and Intercultural Implications. Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 20(2), 209–30.Google Scholar
Eastmond, M. (2007). Stories as Lived Experience: Narratives in Forced Migration Research. Journal of Refugee Studies, 20(2), 248–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eboe-Osuji, C. (2005). Complicity in Genocide Versus Aiding and Abetting Genocide Construing the Difference in the ICTR and ICTY Statutes. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(1), 5681.Google Scholar
Elias-Bursać, E. (2015). Translating Evidence and Interpreting Testimony at a War Crimes Tribunal. London: Palgrave.Google Scholar
Ellis, M. (1997). Achieving Justice Before the International War Crimes Tribunal: Challenges for the Defense Counsel. Duke Journal Of Comparative and International Law, 7(2), 519–36.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2004). Accounting for Horror: Post-Genocide Debates in Rwanda. London: Pluto.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2008). A War Crimes Community”: The Legacy of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda Beyond Jurisprudence. New England Journal of International and Comparative Law, 14(2), 309–18.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2009). ‘We are not a Truth Commission’: Fragmented Narratives and the Historical Record at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Journal of Genocide Research, 11(1), 5579.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2010). Judging the ‘Crime of Crimes’: Continuity and Improvisation at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. In Hinton, A., ed., Transitional Justice: Global Mechanisms and Local Realities in the Aftermath of Genocide and Mass Violence. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 206–26.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2013a). ‘Illuminating the Broader Context’: Anthropological and Historical Knowledge at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 19(2), 338–55.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2013b). Showing What Cannot Be Imagined: ‘Shooting dogs’ and ‘Hotel Rwanda’. In Eltringham, N., ed., Framing Africa: Portrayals of a Continent in Contemporary Mainstream Cinema. Oxford: Berghahn Books, pp. 113–34.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2014). ‘When we walk out; what was it all about?’: Views on ‘new beginnings’ from Within the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Development and Change, 45(3), 543–64.Google Scholar
Eltringham, N. (2017). ‘The judgement is not made now; the judgement will be made in the future’: ‘politically motivated’ defence lawyers and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda’s ‘historical record’. Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism and Development. Available at http://humanityjournal.org/blog/the-judgement-is-not-made/.Google Scholar
Erlanger, H., Garth, B., Larson, J., Mertz, E., Nourse, V. and Wilkins, D. (2005). Foreword: Is It Time for a New Legal Realism? Wisconsin Law Review, 2, 335–63.Google Scholar
Erlinder, P. (2009). Preventing the Falsification of History: An Unintended Consequence of ICTR Disclosure Rules? Paper presented at International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda: An Independent Conference on Its Legacy from the Defence Perspective, 13–15 November 2009, at Institute for Social Science, The Hague.Google Scholar
Errington, S. (1979). Some Comments on Style in the Meaning of the Past. Journal of Asian Studies, 38(2), 231–44.Google Scholar
Esmier, S. (2003) 1948: Law, History, Memory. Social Text, 21(2), 2548.Google Scholar
Etienne, M. (2005) The Ethics of Cause Lawyering: An Empirical Examination of Criminal Defense Lawyers as Cause Lawyers. The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, 95(4), 1195–260.Google Scholar
Evans, R. J. (2002). History, Memory, and the Law: The Historian as Expert Witness. History and Theory, 41(3), 326–45.Google Scholar
Falk Moore, S. (2000). Law as Process: An Anthropological Approach, 2nd ed., Oxford: James Currey.Google Scholar
Fassin, D. and Rechtman, R. (2009). The Empire of Trauma: An Inquiry into the Condition of Victimhood. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Feldman, A. (1991). Formations of Violence: The Narrative of the Body and Political Terror in Northern Ireland. Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Feldman, A. (2004). Memory Theatres, Virtual Witnessing, and the Trauma-Aesthetic. Biography, 27(1), 163202.Google Scholar
Ferguson, J. (2006). Global Shadows: Africa in the Neoliberal World Order. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Fletcher, L. E. and Weinstein, H. M. (2002). Violence and Social Repair: Rethinking the Contribution of Justice to Reconciliation. Human Rights Quarterly, 24(3), 573639.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1978). The History of Sexuality. Harmondsworth: Penguin.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1980). ‘Two Lectures’, in Gordon, C., ed., Power/Knowledge: Selected Interviews and Other writings 1972–1977. Harlow: Harvester Wheatsheaf, pp. 78108.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1991[1975]). Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison. Translated by A. Sheridan. Harmondsworth: Penguin.Google Scholar
French, B. (2009). Technologies of Telling: Discourse, Transparency, and Erasure in Guatemalan Truth Commission Testimony. Journal of Human Rights, 8(1), 92109.Google Scholar
GADH (2009a). ‘International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda: Model or Counter Model for International Criminal Justice?’. Geneva: Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights. 9–11 July 2009 Geneva.Google Scholar
GADH (2009b). ‘International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda: Model or Counter Model for International Criminal Justice? Session 5 Debates with Prosecutors’. Geneva: Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights. 9–11 July 2009 Geneva.Google Scholar
Gaiba, F. (1998). The Origins of Simultaneous Interpretation: The Nuremberg Trial. Ottawa: University of Ottawa.Google Scholar
Galchinsky, M. (2010). The Problem with Human Rights Culture. South Atlantic Review, 75(2), 518.Google Scholar
Gallimore, T. (2008). The Legacy of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) and Its Contributions to Reconciliation in Rwanda. New England Journal of International and Comparative Law, 14(2), 239–63.Google Scholar
Garapon, A. (2001). Bien Juger: Essai sur le Rituel Judiciare. Paris: Éditions Odile Jacob.Google Scholar
Gaskin, H. (1990). Eyewitness at Nuremberg. London: Arms and Armour Press.Google Scholar
Geertz, C. (1980). Negara: The Theatre State in Nineteenth Century Bali. Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Geertz, C. (1983). Local Knowledge: Fact and Law in Comparative Perspective. New York NY: Basic Books.Google Scholar
Gelles, P. H. (1998). Testimonio, Ethnography and Processes of Authorship. Anthropology Newsletter, March 1998.Google Scholar
Gewirtz, P. (1996). Narrative and Rhetoric in the Law. In Brooks, P. and Gewirtz, P., eds., Law’s Stories: Narrative and Rhetoric in the Law. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, pp. 213.Google Scholar
Gluckman, H. M. (1955). The Judicial Process Among the Barotse of Northern Rhodesia. Manchester University Press: Manchester.Google Scholar
Goffman, E. (1959). The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life. New York: Doubleday Anchor.Google Scholar
Goffman, E. (1991[1968]). Asylums: Essays on the Social Situation of Mental Patients and Other Inmates. Harmondsworth: Penguin.Google Scholar
Good, A. (2004) Expert Evidence in Asylum and Human Rights Appeals: An Expert’s View. International Journal of Refugee Law, 16(3), 358–80.Google Scholar
Good, A. (2007). Anthropology and Expertise in the Asylum Courts. London: Routledge-Cavendish.Google Scholar
Gordon, G. S. (2004). War of Media, Words, Newspapers, and Radio Stations: The ICTR Media Trial Verdict and a New Chapter in the International Law of Hate Speech. Virginia Journal of International Law, 45, 139–97.Google Scholar
Gouri, H. (2004). Facing the Glass Booth: The Jerusalem Trial of Adolf Eichmann. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar
Government of South Africa (1995). Promotion of National Unity and Reconciliation Act 34 of 1995.Google Scholar
Green, L. L. (2002). Gender Hate Propaganda and Sexual Violence in the Rwandan Genocide: An Argument for Intersectionality in International Law. Columbia Human Rights Law Review, 33(3), 733–76.Google Scholar
Greenfield, D. M. (2008). The Crime of Complicity in Genocide: How the International Criminal Tribunals for Rwanda and Yugoslavia Got It Wrong, and Why It Matters. The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, 98(3), 921–52.Google Scholar
Greenspan, H. and Bolkosky, S. (2006). When Is an Interview an Interview? Notes from Listening to Holocaust Survivors. Poetics Today, 27(2), 431–49.Google Scholar
Grotowski, J., Barba, E. and Brook, P. (1991[1968]). Towards a Poor Theatre. London: Methuen.Google Scholar
Gunawaradana, A. D. (2000). Contributions by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda to Development of the Definition of Genocide. American Society of International Law Proceedings, 94, 277–9.Google Scholar
Gupta, A. and Ferguson, J. (1997). Anthropological Locations: Boundaries and Grounds of a Field Science. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Gusterson, H. (1997). Studying Up Revisited. PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropological Review, 20(1), 114–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haddad, H. N. (2011). Mobilizing the Will to Prosecute: Crimes of Rape at the Yugoslav and Rwandan Tribunals. Human Rights Review, 12(1), 109–32.Google Scholar
Haffajee, R. L. (2006). Prosecuting Crimes of Rape and Sexual Violence at the ICTR: The Application of Joint Criminal Enterprise Theory. Harvard Journal of Law and Gender, 29, 201–21.Google Scholar
Hagan, J. (2003). Justice in the Balkans: Prosecuting War Crimes in the Hague Tribunal. London: University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hale, S. B. (2004). The Discourse of Court Interpreting: Discourse Practices of the Law, the Witness and the Interpreter. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Hammersley, M. and Atkinson, P. (2007). Ethnography: Principles in Practice. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Hannerz, U. (1998). Other Transnationals: Perspectives Gained from Studying Sideways. Paideuma, 44, 109–24.Google Scholar
Hanson, J. (1996). The Architecture of Justice: Iconography and Space Configuration in the English Law Court Building. Architectural Research Quarterly, 1(4), 50–9.Google Scholar
Hardt, M. and Negri, A. (2000). Empire. London: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Harris, L. C. (2002). The Emotional Labour of Barristers: An Exploration of Emotional Labour by Status Professionals. Journal of Management Studies, 39(4), 553–84.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hartman, G. H. (1995). Learning from Survivors: The Yale Testimony Project. Holocaust and Genocide Studies, 9(2), 192207.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hartmann, F. (2007). Paix et châtiment, Les guerres secrètes de la politique et de la justice internationales Paris: Flammarion.Google Scholar
Hausner, G. (1967). Justice in Jerusalem. London: Nelson.Google Scholar
Hayner, P. B. (2010). Unspeakable Truths: Transitional Justice and the Challenge of Truth Commissions. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Hazan, P. (1998). Les crimes commis contre les Hutus ne doivent pas demeurer impunis. Le Temps, 18 September 1998.Google Scholar
Hazan, P. (2004). Justice in a Time of War: The True Story Behind the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press.Google Scholar
Henry, N. (2010). The Impossibility of Bearing Witness: Wartime Rape and the Promise of Justice. Violence Against Women, 16(10), 1098–119.Google Scholar
Heydon, J. D. and Ockelton, M. (1996). Evidence: Cases and Materials, 4th ed., London: Butterworths.Google Scholar
Hibbitts, B. J. (1995). Making Motions: The Embodiment of Law in Gesture. Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues, 6(5), 5181.Google Scholar
Hilberg, R. (1961). The Destruction of the European Jews. Yale CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Hindman, H. and Fechter, A.-M. (2011). Introduction. In Fechter, A.-M. and Hindman, H., eds., Inside the Everyday Lives of Development Workers: The Challenges and Futures of Aidland. Sterling, VA: Kumarian, pp. 119.Google Scholar
Hinton, A. L. (2010). Toward an Anthropology of Transitional Justice. In Hinton, A. L., ed., Transitional Justice: Global Mechanisms and Local Realities After Genocide and Mass Violence. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 124.Google Scholar
Hinton, A. L. (2016). Man or Monster?: The Trial of a Khmer Rouge Torturer. Durham NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Hinton, A. L. (2018). The Justice Facade: Trials of Transition in Cambodia. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Hirondelle News (2003). ICTR/Prosecutor – Interview with Carla Del Ponte. 16 September 2003.Google Scholar
Hirondelle News (2009). Rwanda/UN – Kigali Reiterates Its Request to Shelter ICTR’s Archives. 21 October 2009.Google Scholar
Hirsch, H. (1995). Genocide and the Politics of Memory: Studying Death to Preserve Life. Chapel Hill, NC: The University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Hoffman, D. (2007). The Meaning of a Militia: Understanding the Civil Defence Forces of Sierra Leone. African Affairs, 106(425), 639–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hola, B., Bijleveld, C. and Smeulers, A. (2011). Punishment for Genocide – Exploratory Analysis of ICTR Sentencing. International Criminal Law Review, 11(4), 745–73.Google Scholar
Huizinga, J. (1949). Homo Ludens: A Study of the Play-Element in Culture. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
Human Rights Watch (2002). Rwanda: Deliver Justice for Victims of Both Sides. New York: Human Rights Watch.Google Scholar
Human Rights Watch and FIDHR (2006). Letter to Council Members on Eve of Meeting with Lead Prosecutor. 12 December 2008 New York: Human Rights Watch.Google Scholar
Humphreys, S. (1985). Law as Discourse. History and Anthropology, 1(2), 241–64.Google Scholar
Hyde, H. M. (1964). Norman Birkett: The Life of Lord Birkett of Ulverston. London: H. Hamilton.Google Scholar
ICTR n.d. The ICTR at a Glance. Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (1996). Directive on the Assignment of Defence Counsel. Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2000). Prosecutor Outlines Future Plans. Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2002). ICTR President Seizes Security Council. ICTR Bulletin, 6 August 2002.Google Scholar
ICTR (2002). Address by the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, Mrs. Carla del Ponte to the United Nations Security Council. 29 October 2002 The Hague: ICTY.Google Scholar
ICTR (2004). Statement by Justice Hassan B. Jallow, Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda to the United Nations Security Council. 29 June 2004 Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2005a). Testifying Before the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2005b). International Justice: The Legacy of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda: Discussion Paper (Draft). Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2005[1995]). Rules of Procedure and Evidence. Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2006a). Military I – Defence Exhibit DK112 – UN Code Cable “The ‘Gersoni’ Report Rwanda.” 16 November 2006.Google Scholar
ICTR (2006b). Military I – Defence Exhibit DNT257 – US Document from US Secretary of State to US Mission to UN Dated 22/09/94. 9 November 2006.Google Scholar
ICTR (2006c). Military I – Defence Exhibit DNT264 US Document from George E. Moose to the US Secretary of State; 12/09/94; Subject: New Human Rights Abuses in Rwanda. 17 November 2006.Google Scholar
ICTR (2006d). Military I – Defense Exhibit DNT 261 – Human Rights Watch, Absence of Prosecution, Continued Killings, Sept. 1994. 17 November 2006.Google Scholar
ICTR (2006e). Prosecutor v. Protais Zigiranyirazo Case No. ICTR-2001–73-AR73, Decision on Defence and Prosecution Motions Related to Witness ADE. 31 January 2006 Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2006f). Prosecutor v. Protais Zigiranyirazo Case No. ICTR-2001–73-AR73, Decision on Interlocutory Appeal Regarding Michel Bagaragaza Testimony. 30 October 2006 Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2006g). Prosecutor v. Protais Zigiranyirazo Case No. ICTR-2001–73-AR73, Protais Zigiranyirazo. Reply Brief: Appeal from the Extremely Confidential Decision on Defense Motion Concerning the Hearing of Witness ADE. 6 July 2006 Arusha: ICTR.Google Scholar
ICTR (2007). Tribunals Launch Archiving Study. The Hague: ICTY.Google Scholar
ICTY (1999). The Code of Ethics of Interpreters and Translators Employed by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. The Hague: ICTY.Google Scholar
Ingold, T. (1993). The Art of Translation in a Continuous World. In Pálsson, G., ed., Beyond Boundaries: Understanding, Translation And Anthropological Discourse. Oxford: Berg, pp. 210–30.Google Scholar
International Association of Conference Interpreters (2015). Code of Professional Ethics. Geneva: AICC. Available at https://aiic.net/page/6724.Google Scholar
International Crisis Group (2003). Tribunal Penal International Pour le Rwanda: Pragmatisme de Rigueur. Brussels: International Crisis Group.Google Scholar
International Military Tribunal (1945). Charter of the International Military Tribunal – Annex to the Agreement for the Prosecution and Punishment of the Major War Criminals of the European Axis. Nuremberg: International Military Tribunal.Google Scholar
International Military Tribunal (1947). Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal. Vol. I. Nuremberg: International Military Tribunal.Google Scholar
International Military Tribunal for the Far East (1945). Charter of the International Military Tribunal for the Far East. Tokyo: International Military Tribunal.Google Scholar
IRIN (2001). Government Puts Genocide Victims at 1.07 Million. Integrated Regional Information Network for Central and Eastern Africa.Google Scholar
Jackson, B. (1990). Narrative Theories and Legal Discourse. In Nash, C., ed., Narrative in Culture: The Uses of Storytelling in the Sciences, Philosophy, and Literature. London: Routledge, pp. 2350.Google Scholar
Jackson, M. (2002). The Politics of Storytelling: Violence, Transgression, and Intersubjectivity. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press.Google Scholar
Jackson, M. (2005). Storytelling Events, Violence, and the Appearance of the Past. Anthropological Quarterly, 78(2), 355–76.Google Scholar
Jacob, R. (1994). Images de la Justice: Essai sur l’iconographie judiciaire du Moyen Âge à l’Âge classique. Paris: Le Léopard d’Or.Google Scholar
Jalloh, C. C., Marong, A. and Kinnecome, D. M. (2007). Concurrent Jurisdiction at the ICTR: Should the Tribunal Refer Cases to Rwanda? In Decaux, E., ed., Human Rights to International Criminal Law: Studies in Honour of an African Jurist: Judge Laity Kama. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Brill, pp. 159201.Google Scholar
Jay, M. (1992). Of Plots, Witnesses, and Judgements. In Friedländer, S., ed., Probing the Limits of Representation: Nazism and the “final solution.” Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 97107.Google Scholar
Johnson, T. A. M. (2011). On Silence, Sexuality and Skeletons: Reconceptualizing Narrative in Asylum Hearings. Social and Legal Studies, 20(1), 5778.Google Scholar
Jönsson, L. and Linell, P. (1991). Story Generations: From Dialogical Interviews to Written Reports in Police Interrogations. Text and Talk, 2(3), 419–40.Google Scholar
Jordash, W. (2009). The Practice of ‘Witness Proofing’ in International Criminal Tribunals: Why the International Criminal Court Should Prohibit the Practice. Leiden Journal of International Law, 22(3), 501–23.Google Scholar
Kahane, D. (2003). Dispute Resolution and the Politics of Cultural Generalization. Negotiation Journal, 19(1), 527.Google Scholar
Kapferer, B. (1986). Performance and the Structuring of Meaning and Experience. In Turner, V. and Bruner, E. M., eds., The Anthropology of Experience. Champaign IL: University of Illinois Press pp. 188203.Google Scholar
Kapferer, B. (1997). The Feast of the Sorcerer: Practices of Consciousness and Power. Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Karton, J. D. H. (2008). Lost in Translation: International Criminal Courts and the Legal Implications of Interpreted Testimony. Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, 41(1), 154.Google Scholar
Kaye, D. (2014). Archiving Justice: Conceptualizing the Archives of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. Archival Science, 14(3), 381–96.Google Scholar
Keane, F. (1995). Season of Blood: A Rwandan Journey. London: Viking.Google Scholar
Keller, A. N. (2001). Punishment for Violations of International Criminal Law: An Analysis of Sentencing at the ICTY and ICTR. Indiana International and Comparative Law Review, 12(1), 5374.Google Scholar
Kelsall, T. (2009). Culture Under Cross-Examination: International Justice and the Special Court for Sierra Leone. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kendall, S. and Nouwen, S. M. H. (2014). Representational Practices at the International Criminal Court: The Gap Between Juridified and Abstract Victimhood. Law and Contemporary Problems, 76(3&4), 235–62.Google Scholar
Kendall, S. and Nouwen, S. M. H. (2016). Speaking of Legacy: Toward an Ethos of Modesty at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. The American Journal of International Law, 110(2), 212–32.Google Scholar
Kennedy, D. W. (2002). The International Human Rights Movement: Part of the Problem? Harvard Human Rights Journal, 15, 100–25.Google Scholar
Kent, L. (2011). Local Memory Practices in East Timor: Disrupting Transitional Justice Narratives. International Journal of Transitional Justice, 5(3), 434–55.Google Scholar
Kessler-Harris, A. (1986). Equal Employment Opportunity Commission v. Sears, Roebuck and Company: A Personal Account. Radical History Review, 1986(35), 5779.Google Scholar
Ketelaar, E. (2012). Truths, Memories and Histories in the Archives of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. In van der Wilt, H., Vervliet, J., Sluiter, G. K. and Cate, J. H. ten, eds., The Genocide Convention: The Legacy of 60 Years. Leiden: Brill, pp. 201–22.Google Scholar
Khan, S. M. (2000). The Shallow Graves of Rwanda. London: I.B. Tauris.Google Scholar
Komter, M. (2006) From Talk to Text: The Interactional Construction of a Police Record. Research on Language in Social Interaction, 39(3), 201–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Koomen, J. (2013).‘Without These Women, the Tribunal Cannot Do Anything’: The Politics of Witness Testimony on Sexual Violence at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Signs, 38(2), 253–77.Google Scholar
Koomen, J. (2014a). Language Work at International Criminal Courts. International Feminist Journal of Politics, 16(4), 581600.Google Scholar
Koomen, J. (2014b). Global Governance and the Politics of Culture: Campaigns Against Female Circumcision in East Africa. Gender, Place & Culture, 21(2), 244–61.Google Scholar
Koskenniemi, M. (2002). Between Impunity and Show Trials. Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law Online, 6(1), 135.Google Scholar
Langfield, M. and Maclean, P. (2009). Multiple Framings: Survivor and Non-Survivor Interviewers in Holocaust Video Testimony. In Adler, N., Leydesdorff, S., Chamberlain, M. and Neyzi, L., eds., Memories of Mass Repression: Narrating Life Stories in the Aftermath of Atrocity. Somerset, NJ: Transaction, pp. 199218.Google Scholar
Latour, B. (2004). Scientific Objects and Legal Objectivity. In Pottage, A. and Mundy, M., eds., Law, Anthropology and the Constitution of the Social: Making Persons and Things. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 73114.Google Scholar
Laub, D. (1992). An Event Without a Witness: Truth, Testimony and Survival. In Felman, S. and Laub, D., eds., Testimony: Crises of Witnessing in Literature, Psychoanalysis, and History. New York; London: Routledge, pp. 7592.Google Scholar
Lawrence, S. N. (2001). Cultural (In)sensitivity: The Dangers of a Simplistic Approach to Culture in the Courtroom. Canadian Journal of Women and the Law, 13(1), 107–36.Google Scholar
Lefebvre, H. (1991). The Production of Space. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.Google Scholar
Levenson, L. L. (2007). Courtroom Demeanor: The Theater of the Courtroom. Minnesota Law Review, 92, 573633.Google Scholar
Levi, P. (1986). The Memory of Offense. In Hartman, G., ed., Bitburg in Moral and Political Perspective. Bloomington IN: Indiana University Press, pp. 131–7.Google Scholar
Llewellyn, K. N. (1930). A Realistic Jurisprudence – The Next Step. Columbia Law Review, 30(4), 431–65.Google Scholar
Lowenthal, D. (1985). The Past Is a Foreign Country. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Luchjenbroers, J. (1997). ‘In your own words … ’ Questions and Answers in a Supreme Court Trial. Journal of Pragmatics, 27(4), 477503.Google Scholar
Lundy, P. and McGovern, M. (2008). Whose Justice? Rethinking Transitional Justice from the Bottom Up. Journal of Law and Society, 35(2), 265–92.Google Scholar
MacKinnon, C. A. (2006). Defining Rape Internationally: A Comment on Akayesu. Columbia Journal of Transnational Law, 44, 940–58.Google Scholar
Madlingozi, T. (2010). On Transitional Justice Entrepreneurs and the Production of Victims. Journal of Human Rights Practice, 2(2), 208–28.Google Scholar
Maier, C. S. (2000). Doing History, Doing Justice: The Narrative of the Historian and the Truth Commission. In Rotberg, R. and Thompson, D., eds., Truth v. Justice: The Morality of Truth Commission. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, pp. 261–78.Google Scholar
Mamdani, M. (2000). The Truth According to the TRC. In Amadiume, I. and An-Na’im, A., eds., The Politics of Memory: Truth, Healing and Social Justice. London: Zed Books, pp. 176–83.Google Scholar
Mamiya, R. (2007). Taking Judicial Notice of Genocide? The Problematic Law and Policy of the Karemera Decision. Wisconsin International Law Journal, 25, 122.Google Scholar
Marcus, G. E. (1983). Elites: Ethnographic Issues. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Markowitz, L. (2001). Finding the Field: Notes on the Ethnography of NGOs. Human Organization, 60(1), 4046.Google Scholar
Martin, C. (2006). Bodies of Evidence. The Drama Review, 50(3), 815.Google Scholar
Matoesian, G. M. (1993). Reproducing Rape: Domination Through Talk in the Courtroom. Cambridge: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Mbembe, J. A. (2001). On the Postcolony. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.Google Scholar
McDougall, C. (2006). The Sexual Violence Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda: The Silence Has Been Broken but There’s Still a Lot to Shout About. In Dolgopol, U. and Gardam, J., eds., The Challenge of Conflict: International Law Responds. Leiden, Boston MA: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 331–46.Google Scholar
McEvoy, K. (2007). Beyond Legalism: Towards a Thicker Understanding of Transitional Justice. Journal of Law and Society, 34(4), 411–40.Google Scholar
McEvoy, K. (2008). Letting Go of Legalism: Developing a ‘Thicker’ Version of Transitional Justice. In McEvoy, K. and McGregor, L., eds., Transitional Justice from Below: Grassroots Activism and the Struggle for Change. London: Hart Publishing, pp. 1546.Google Scholar
McEvoy, K. (2011). What Did the Lawyers Do During the ‘War’? Neutrality, Conflict and the Culture of Quietism. The Modern Law Review, 74(3), 350–84.Google Scholar
McEvoy, K. and McConnachie, K. (2013). Victims and Transitional Justice: Voice, Agency and Blame. Social and Legal Studies, 22(4), 489513.Google Scholar
McEvoy, K. and McGregor, L. eds. (2008). Transitional Justice from Below: Grassroots Activism and the Struggle for Change. Oxford: Hart.Google Scholar
McKinley, M. (1997). Life Stories, Disclosure and the Law. PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review, 20(2), 7082.Google Scholar
Meierhenrich, J. (2013). The Practice of International Law: A Theoretical Analysis. Law and Contemporary Problems, 76(3–4), 183.Google Scholar
Mégret, F. (2011). The Legacy of the ICTY as Seen Through Some of Its Actors and Observers. Goettingen Journal of International Law, 3(3), 1011–52.Google Scholar
Mégret, F. (2016). International Criminal Justice as a Juridical Field. Champ Pénal/Penal Field, 13.Google Scholar
Melman, J. (2011). Possibility of Transfer: A Comprehensive Approach to the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda’s Rule 11Bis to Permit Transfer to Rwandan Domestic Courts. Fordham Law Review, 79(3), 1271–332.Google Scholar
Melvern, L. (2000). A People Betrayed: The Role of the West in Rwanda’s Genocide. London: Zed.Google Scholar
Merry, S. E. (1986). Everyday Understandings of the Law in Working-Class America. American Ethnologist, 13(2), 253–70.Google Scholar
Merry, S. E. (2003). Human Rights Law and the Demonization of Culture (And Anthropology Along the Way). PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review, 26(1), 5576.Google Scholar
Merry, S. E. (2006a). New Legal Realism and the Ethnography of Transnational Law. Law and Social Inquiry, 31(4), 975–95.Google Scholar
Merry, S. E. (2006b). Transnational Human Rights and Local Activism: Mapping the Middle. American Anthropologist, 108(1), 3851.Google Scholar
Merry, S. E. (2011). Measuring the World: Indicators, Human Rights, and Global Governance. Current Anthropology, 52(3), S83S95.Google Scholar
Mettraux, G. (2002). Crimes Against Humanity in the Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda. Harvard International Law Journal, 43(1), 237316.Google Scholar
Miller, D. (1987). Material Culture and Mass Consumption. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.Google Scholar
Moghalu, K. C. (2002). Image and Reality of War Crimes Justice: External Perceptions of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs, 26(2), 2146.Google Scholar
Moghalu, K. C. (2005). Rwanda’s Genocide: The Politics of Global Justice. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Montgomery, H. (2001). Imposing Rights? A Case Study of Child Prostitution in Thailand. In Cowan, J., Dembour, M. and Wilson, R., eds., Culture and Rights: Anthropological Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 80101.Google Scholar
Morison, J. and Leith, P. (1992). The Barrister’s World and the Nature of Law. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.Google Scholar
Morris, M. H. (1997). The Trials of Concurrent Jurisdiction: The Case of Rwanda. Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law, 7, 349–74.Google Scholar
Møse, E. (2005). Main Achievements of the ICTR. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(4), 920–43.Google Scholar
Mosse, D. (2006). Anti-Social Anthropology? Objectivity, Objection, and the Ethnography of Public Policy and Professional Communities. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 12(4), 935–56.Google Scholar
Mosse, D. (2011). Introduction: The Anthropology of Expertise and Professionals in International Development. In Mosse, D., ed., Adventures in Aidland: The Anthropology of Professionals in International Development. Oxford: Berghahn, pp. 132.Google Scholar
Mudimbe, V. Y. (1994). The Idea of Africa. London: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Mujuzi, J. D. (2010). Steps Taken in Rwanda’s Efforts to Qualify for the Transfer of Accused from the ICTR. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 8(1), 237–48.Google Scholar
Mulcahy, L. (2007). Architects of Justice: the Politics of Courtroom Design. Social Legal Studies, 16(3), 383403.Google Scholar
Mulcahy, L. (2011). Legal Architecture: Justice, Due Process and the Place of the Law. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Mutua, M. (2001). Savages, Victims and Saviours: The Metaphor of Human Rights. Harvard International Law Journal, 42(1), 201–45.Google Scholar
Nader, L. (1969). Up the Anthropologist – Perspectives Gained from Studying Up. In Hymes, D., ed., Reinventing Anthropology. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, pp. 284311.Google Scholar
Nahamya, E. and Diarra, R. (2002). Disclosure of Evidence Before the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Criminal Law Forum, 13(3), 339–63.Google Scholar
Neave, A. (1978). Nuremberg: A Personal Record of the Trial of the Major Nazi War Criminals. London: Hodder and Stoughton.Google Scholar
Nelaeva, G. (2010). The Impact of Transnational Advocacy Networks on the Prosecution of Wartime Rape and Sexual Violence: The Case of the ICTR. International Social Science Review, 85(1/2), 327.Google Scholar
Niang, M. M. (2002). The Right to Counsel Before the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Criminal Law Forum, 13(3), 323–38.Google Scholar
Nice, G. (2001). Trials of Imperfection. Leiden Journal of International Law, 14(2), 383–97.Google Scholar
Nicolini, D. (2013). Practice Theory, Work, and Organization: An Introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Nourse, V. and Shaffer, G. (2010). Varieties of New Legal Realism: Can a World Order Prompt a New Legal Theory? Cornell Law Review, 95, 61137.Google Scholar
Nsanzuwera, F.-X. (2005). The ICTR Contribution to National Reconciliation. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(4), 944–49.Google Scholar
O’Connell, J. (2005). Gambling with the Psyche: Does Prosecuting Human Rights Violators Console Their Victims? Harvard International Law Journal, 46(2), 295345.Google Scholar
Obote-Odora, A. (2001). Drafting of Indictments for the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Criminal Law Forum, 12(3), 335–58.Google Scholar
Obote-Odora, A. (2002). Complicity in Genocide as Understood Through the ICTR Experience. International Criminal Law Review, 2(4), 375408.Google Scholar
Obote-Odora, A. (2004). Criminal Responsibility of Journalists Under International Criminal Law. Nordic Journal of International Law, 73(3), 307–23.Google Scholar
Obote-Odora, A. (2005). Rape and Sexual Violence in International Law: ICTR Contribution. New England Journal of International and Comparative Law, 12(1), 135–59.Google Scholar
Oosterlinck, C., Van Schendel, D., Huon, J., Sompayrac, J. and Chavanis, O. (2012). ‘Rapport D’expertise: Destruction En Vol Du Falcon 50 Kigali (Rwanda)’ [‘Expert Report: Destruction in Flight of the Falcon 50 Kigali (Rwanda)’]. Paris: Cour d’appel de Paris Tribunal de Grande Instance de Paris.Google Scholar
Oosterveld, V. (2005). Gender-Sensitive Justice and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda: Lessons Learned for the International Criminal Court. New England Journal of International and Comparative Law 12(1), 119–33.Google Scholar
Orentlicher, D. F. (1991). Settling Accounts: The Duty to Prosecute Human Rights Violations of a Prior Regime. The Yale Law Journal, 100(8), 2537–615.Google Scholar
Overdulve, C. M. (1997). Fonction de la langue et de la communication au Rwanda. Nouvelle Revue de Science Missionnaire, 53(4), 271–83.Google Scholar
Parker, J. (2011). The Soundscape of Justice. Griffith Law Review, 20(4), 962–93.Google Scholar
Parkin, D. (1992). Ritual as Spatial Direction and Bodily Division. In de Coppet, D., ed., Understanding Rituals. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 1125.Google Scholar
Passmore, J. (1974). The Objectivity of History. In Gardiner, P., ed., The Philosophy of History. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 145–60.Google Scholar
Peskin, V. (2008). International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Peters, J. S. (2008). Legal Performance Good and Bad. Law, Culture and the Humanities, 4(2), 179200.Google Scholar
Philips, S. U. (1998). Ideology in the Language of Judges: How Judges Practice Law, Politics and Courtroom Control. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Pirie, F. and Rogers, J. (2012). Pupillage: The Shaping of a Professional Elite. In Abbink, J. and Salverda, T., eds., The Anthropology of Elites: Power, Culture and the Complexities of Distinction. London: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 139–61.Google Scholar
Pitt-Rivers, J. (1986). Un Rite de Passage de la Société Moderne: Le Voyage Aérien. In Centlivres, P. and Hainard, J., eds., Les rites de passage aujourd’hui. Actes du colloque de Neuchâtel 1981. Lausanne: Editions L’Age d’Homme, pp. 115–30.Google Scholar
Portelli, A. (1981). The Peculiarities of Oral History. History Workshop, 12(1), 96107.Google Scholar
Portelli, A. (1985). Oral Testimony, the Law and the Making of History: The ‘April 7’ Murder Trial. History Workshop Journal, 20(1), 535.Google Scholar
Pottier, J. (2002). Re-Imagining Rwanda: Conflict, Survival and Disinformation in the Late Twentieth Century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Pound, R. (1910). Law in Books and Law in Action. American Law Review, 44, 1236.Google Scholar
Pozen, J. (2005). Justice Obscured: The Non-Disclosure of Witnesses’ Identities in ICTR Trials. New York University Journal of International Law and Politics, 38(1–2), 281322.Google Scholar
Radcliffe-Brown, A. R. (1955[1940]). Preface. In Fortes, M. and Evans-Prichard, E., eds., African Political Systems. Oxford: Oxford University Press and International African Institute, pp. xixxiii.Google Scholar
Rearick, D. J. (2003). Innocent Until Alleged Guilty: Provisional Release at the ICTR. Harvard International Law Journal, 44(2), 577–95.Google Scholar
Redfield, P. (2012). The Unbearable Lightness of Expats: Double Binds of Humanitarian Mobility. Cultural Anthropology, 27(2), 358–82.Google Scholar
Redwood, H. (2017) Archives of Knowledge, Ownership and Contestation at the ICTR’s Archive. Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism and Development. Available at http://humanityjournal.org/blog/archives-of-knowledge/.Google Scholar
Reydams, L. (2005). The ICTR Ten Years On: Back to the Nuremberg Paradigm? Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(4), 977–88.Google Scholar
Ricoeur, P. (2004). Memory, History, Forgetting. Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Ricoeur, P. and Thompson, J. B. (1981). Hermeneutics and the Human Sciences: Essays on Language, Action and Interpretation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Riles, A. (2006). Anthropology, Human Rights, and Legal Knowledge: Culture in the Iron Cage. American Anthropologist, 108(1), 5265.Google Scholar
Robben, A. C. G. M. (2010). Testimonies, Truths, and Transitions of Justice in Argentina and Chile. In Hinton, A. L., ed., Transitional Justice: Global Mechanisms and Local Realities in the Aftermath of Genocide and Mass Violence. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 179205.Google Scholar
Rock, F. (2001). The Genesis of a Witness Statement. Forensic Linguistics, 8(2), 1350–771.Google Scholar
Rock, P. (1993). The Social World of an English Crown Court: Witness and Professionals in the Crown Court Centre at Wood Green. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Rogers, J. (2012). Shadowing the Bar: Studying an English Professional Elite. Historical Reflections, 36(3), 3957.Google Scholar
Röling, B. V. A. and Cassese, A. E. (1993). The Tokyo Trial and Beyond: Reflections of a Peacemonger. Cambridge: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Ross, F. C. (2003). Bearing Witness: Women and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in South Africa. London: Pluto Press.Google Scholar
Rousso, H. (2001). The Haunting Past: History, Memory, and Justice in Contemporary France. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
Rukebesha, A. (1985). Esoterisme et communication sociale. Kigali: Éditions Printer Set.Google Scholar
Ruzibiza, A. J. (2005). Rwanda, l’histoire secrète. Paris: Panama.Google Scholar
Said, E. 2003[1978]. Orientalism. London: Penguin.Google Scholar
Sander, B. (2018). History on Trial: Historical Narrative Pluralism Within and Beyond International Criminal Courts. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 67(3), 547–76.Google Scholar
Sarat, A. and Kearns, T. R. (2002). Writing History and Registering Memory. In Sarat, A. and Kearns, T. R., eds., History, Memory and the Law. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, pp. 124.Google Scholar
Sarat, A. and Scheingold, S. A. (1998). Cause Lawyering: Political Commitments and Professional Responsibilities. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Sarfaty, G. A. (2009). Why Culture Matters in International Institutions: The Marginality of Human Rights at the World Bank. American Journal of International Law, 103, 647–83.Google Scholar
Sartre, J.-P. (1984[1965]). Nausea. Harmondsworth: Penguin.Google Scholar
Schabas, W. (2000). Groups Protected by the Genocide Convention: Conflicting Interpretations from the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Ilsa Journal of International and Comparative Law, 6(2), 375–87.Google Scholar
Schaffer, K. and Smith, S. (2004). Human Rights and Narrated Lives: The Ethics of Recognition. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Scharf, M. P. (1999). The Amnesty Exception to the Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court. Cornell International Law Journal, 32(2), 507–27.Google Scholar
Schauer, F. (2013). Legal Realism Untamed. Texas Law Review, 91(4), 749–80.Google Scholar
Schechner, R. (1985). Between Theater and Anthropology. Philadelphia PA: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
Schutz, A. (1962). Common-Sense and Scientific Interpretation of Human Action’. In Natanson, M. A., ed., Collected Papers I: The Problem of Social Reality. The Hague: Nijhoff, pp. 347.Google Scholar
Schwöbel-Patel, C. (2016). Spectacle in International Criminal Law: The Fundraising Image of Victimhood. London Review of International Law, 4(2), 247–74.Google Scholar
Scott, J. C. (1990). Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Selimovic, J. M. (2010). Perpetrators and Victims: Local Responses to the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. Focaal, 57(2010), 5061.Google Scholar
Shannon, K. G. (2006). Passing the Poisoned Chalice: Judicial Notice of Genocide by the ICTR. Revue québécoise de droit international, 19(2), 95122.Google Scholar
Sharratt, S. (2011). Gender, Shame and Sexual Violence: The Voices of Witnesses and Court Members at War Crimes Tribunals. Farnham: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Shaw, R. (2007). Memory Frictions: Localizing the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in Sierra Leone. The International Journal of Transitional Justice, 1(2), 183207.Google Scholar
Shaw, R. and Waldorf, L. (2010). Introduction: Localizing Transitional Justice: Interventions and Priorities After Mass Violence. In Shaw, R., Waldorf, L. and Hazan, P., eds., Localizing Transitional Justice: Interventions and Priorities After Mass Violence. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, pp. 326.Google Scholar
Sibomana, A., Guilbert, L., Deguine, H. and Tertsakian, C. (1999). Hope for Rwanda: Conversations with Laure Guilbert and Herve Deguine. London: Pluto Press.Google Scholar
Sloane, R. D. (2007). Sentencing for the ‘Crime of Crimes’: The Evolving ‘Common Law’ of Sentencing of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 5(3), 713–34.Google Scholar
Sluiter, G. (2005). The ICTR and the Protection of Witnesses. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(4), 962–76.Google Scholar
Sommerlad, H. (2007). Researching and Theorizing the Processes of Professional Identity Formation. Journal of Law and Society, 34(2), 190217.Google Scholar
Sontag, S. (1966). Against Interpretation, and Other Essays. New York: Farrar.Google Scholar
Spivak, G. C. (1988). Can the Subaltern Speak? In Nelson, C. and Grossberg, L., eds., Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, pp. 271313.Google Scholar
Stahn, C. (2012). Between ‘Faith’ and ‘Facts’: By What Standards Should We Assess International Criminal Justice? Leiden Journal of International Law, 25(2), 251–83.Google Scholar
Stave, B. M., Palmer, M. and Frank, L. (1998). Witnesses to Nuremberg: An Oral History of American Participants at the War Crimes Trials. New York: Twayne Publishers.Google Scholar
Steinitz, M. (2007). The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda as the Theater: The Social Negotiation of the Moral Authority of International Law. Journal International Law and Policy, 5(1), 131.Google Scholar
Stern, L. (2001). At the Junction of Cultures: Interpreting at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia in Light of Other International Interpreting Practices. Judicial Review, 5(3), 255–74.Google Scholar
Stier, O. B. (2003). Committed to Memory: Cultural Mediations of the Holocaust. Amherst MA: University of Massachusetts Press.Google Scholar
Stover, E. (2005). The Witnesses: War Crimes and the Promise of Justice in the Hague. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
Sunga, L. S. (1995). The Commission of Experts on Rwanda and the Creation of the International Tribunal for Rwanda. Human Rights Law Journal, 16(1–3), 121–4.Google Scholar
Szoke-Burke, S. (2012). Avoiding Belittlement of Human Suffering: A Retributivist Critique of ICTR Sentencing Practices. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 10(3), 561–80.Google Scholar
Tanner, H. H. (1999). History vs. The Law: Processing Indians in the American Legal System. University of Detroit Mercy Law Review, 76, 693708.Google Scholar
Taussig, M. T. (1992). The Nervous System. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Taylor, K. F. (1993). In the Theatre of Criminal Justice: The Palais de Justice in Second Empire Paris. Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Taylor, T. (1992). The Anatomy of the Nuremberg Trials: A Personal Memoir. London: Bloomsbury.Google Scholar
Thalmann, V. (2008). French Justice’s Endeavours to Substitute for the ICTR. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 6(5), 9951002.Google Scholar
Theidon, K. (2007). Gender in Transition: Common Sense, Women and War. Journal of Human Rights, 6(3), 453–78.Google Scholar
Thomas, R. J. (1995). Interviewing Important People in Big Companies. In Herz, R. and Imber, J., eds., Studying Elites Using Qualitative Methods. London: Sage Books, pp. 317.Google Scholar
Ticktin, M. (1999). Selling Suffering in the Courtroom and Marketplace: An Analysis of the Autobiography of Kiranjit Ahluwalia. PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review, 22(1), 2441.Google Scholar
Tochilovsky, V. (2004). International Criminal Justice: ‘Strangers in the Foreign System’, Criminal Law Forum, 15(3), 319–44.Google Scholar
Trouillot, M.-R. (1995). Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History. Boston, MA: Beacon.Google Scholar
Trouillot, M.-R. (2003). Global Transformations: Anthropology and the Modern World. London: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tsing, A. L. (2005). Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Turner, J. I. (2008). Defense Perspectives on Law and Politics in International Criminal Trials. Virginia Journal of International Law, 48(3), 529–94.Google Scholar
United, Nations (1946). Report of the Secretary-General: Official Seal and Emblem of the United Nations. 15 October 1946. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. A/107 (1946).Google Scholar
United Nations (1948). Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations. 13 February 1946. New York: United NationsGoogle Scholar
United Nations (1961). Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. 18 April 1961. New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
United Nations (1993). Resolution 827 (1993) Adopted by the Security Council at Its 3217th Meeting. 25 May 1993. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/RES/827 (1993).Google Scholar
United Nations (1994a). General Assembly Official Records Forty-Ninth Session 21st Meeting. 6 October 1994. New York: United Nations General Assembly. UN Doc. A/49/PV.2.Google Scholar
United Nations (1994b). Letter dated 1 October 1994 from the Secretary General to the President of the Security Council transmitting the interim report of Commission of Experts on the evidence of grave violations of international humanitarian law in Rwanda, including possible acts of genocide (Annex: Preliminary Report of the Independent Commission of Experts established in accordance with Security Council Resolution 935 (1994)). 4 October 1994. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/1994/1125.Google Scholar
United Nations (1994c). Letter dated 28 September 1994 from the Permanent Representative of Rwanda to the United Nations. 29 September 1994. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/1994/1115.Google Scholar
United Nations (1994d). Letter from the Secretary-General to the President of the Security Council transmitting the final report of the Commission of Experts (Annex: Final Report of the Commission of Experts established pursuant to Security Council Resolution 935 (1994)). 9 December 1994. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/1994/1405.Google Scholar
United Nations (1994e). Resolution 955 (1994) Adopted by the Security Council at Its 3453rd Meeting. 8 November 1994. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/RES/955 (1994).Google Scholar
United Nations (1994f) Transcript of the 3453rd Meeting of the United Nations Security Council. 8 November 1994. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/PV.3453.Google Scholar
United Nations (1995). Report of the Secretary-General Pursuant to Paragraph 5 of Security Council Resolution 955 (1994). 13 February 1995. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/1995/13.Google Scholar
United Nations (1996a). Report of the ICTR. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. A/51/399.Google Scholar
United Nations (1996b). The United Nations and Rwanda, 1993–1996. New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
United Nations (1999a) Report of the Expert Group to Conduct a Review of the Effective Operation and Functioning of the ICTY and the ICTR. 22 November 1999. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. A/54/634.Google Scholar
United Nations (1999b). Report to the United Nations General Assembly by the President of the ICTR Annual Report of the ICTR. 7 September 1999. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. A/54/315.Google Scholar
United Nations (2003a). Report to the United Nations General Assembly by the President of the ICTR 8th Annual Report of the ICTR. 11 July 2003. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. A/58/140.Google Scholar
United Nations (2003b). Security Council Resolution 1503 (2003) Adopted by the Security Council at Its 4817th Meeting. 28 August 2003. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/RES/1503 (2003).Google Scholar
United Nations (2003c). Security Council Resolution 1504 (2003) Adopted by the Security Council at Its 4819th Meeting. 4 September 2003. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/RES/1504 (2003).Google Scholar
United Nations (2008). Address to the United Nations General Assembly by the President of the ICTR 13th Annual Report of the ICTR. 13 October 2008. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. A/63/209.Google Scholar
United Nations (2009a). Report of the Secretary-General on the Administrative and Budgetary Aspects of the Options for Possible Locations for the Archives of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and the Seat of the Residual Mechanisms for the Tribunals. 21 May 2009. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/2009/258.Google Scholar
United Nations (2009b). Security Council Resolution 1901 (2009) Adopted by the Security Council at Its 6243rd Meeting. 16 December 2009. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/RES/1901 (2009).Google Scholar
United Nations (2010). Security Council Resolution 1966 (2010) Adopted by the Security Council at Its 6463rd Meeting. 22 December 2010. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/RES/1966 (2010).Google Scholar
United Nations (2011a). 6678th Meeting of the Security Council Monday, Wednesday, 7 December 2011, 3 pm. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/PV.6678.Google Scholar
United Nations (2011b). The Rule of Law and Transitional Justice in Conflict and Post-Conflict Societies. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. S/2011/634.Google Scholar
United Nations (2015). Address to the United Nations General Assembly by the President of the ICTR 20th Annual Report of the ICTR. 13 October 2015. New York: United Nations. UN Doc. A/70/218.Google Scholar
United Nations Wire (2002). Del Ponte Protests to Security Council That Rwanda Is Not Co-Operating. UN Wire/United Nations Foundation. 25 July 2002.Google Scholar
van den Herik, L. J. (2005). ICTR at Sunset: An Evaluation of the Prosecution’s Strategy (1994–2004). International Studies Journal, 2(2), 3768.Google Scholar
van Gennep, A. (1960). The Rites of Passage. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Van Schaak, B. (2009). Obstacles on the Road to Gender Justice: The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda as Object Lesson. American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy and the Law, 17(2), 355400.Google Scholar
Vansina, J. (1965). The Documentary Interview. African Studies Review, 8(2), 914.Google Scholar
Vansina, J. (2006[1961]). Oral Tradition: A Study in Historical Methodology. New Brunswick NJ: Transaction Publishers.Google Scholar
Verdoolaege, A. (2002). ‘The Human Rights Violations Hearings of the South African TRC: A Bridge Between Individual Narratives of Suffering and a Contextualizing Master-Story of Reconciliation’. Available at http://cas1.elis.ugent.be/avrug/trc/02_08.htm.Google Scholar
Verdoolaege, A. (2006). Managing Reconciliation at the Human Rights Violations Hearings of the South African TRC. The Journal of Human Rights, 5(1), 6180.Google Scholar
Vinjamuri, L. and Snyder, J. (2004). Advocacy and Scholarship in the Study of International War Crime Tribunals and Transitional Justice. Annual Review of Political Science, 7(1), 345–62.Google Scholar
Wald, P. M. (2000). Judging War Crimes. Chicago Journal of International Law, 1(1), 189–96.Google Scholar
Wald, P. M. (2001a). The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia Comes of Age: Some Observations on Day-to-Day Dilemmas of the International Court. Washington University Journal of Law and Policy, 5, 87118.Google Scholar
Wald, P. M. (2001b). To Establish Incredible Events by Credible Evidence: The Use of Affidavit Testimony in Yugoslavia War Crimes Tribunal Proceedings. Harvard International Law Journal, 42(2), 535–53.Google Scholar
Wald, P. M. (2002). Dealing with Witnesses in War Crime Trials: Lessons from the Yugoslav Tribunal. Yale Human Rights and Development Law Journal, 5(1), 217–39.Google Scholar
Wald, P. M. (2004a). ICTY Judicial Proceedings: An Appraisal from Within. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 2(2), 466–73.Google Scholar
Wald, P. M. (2004b). Reflections on Judging: At Home and Abroad. University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law, 7(1), 219–48.Google Scholar
Wald, P. M. (2006). International Criminal Courts – A Stormy Adolescence. Virginia Journal of International Law, 46, 319–46.Google Scholar
Walker, A. G. (1986). The Verbatim Record: The Myth and Reality. In Fisher, S. and Todd, A. D., eds., Discourse and Institutional Authority: Medicine, Education, and Law. Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing Corporation, pp. 205–22.Google Scholar
Weinstock, N. N. (1986). Expert Opinion and Reform in Anglo-American, Continental, and Israeli Adjudication. Hastings International and Comparative Law Review, 10, 955.Google Scholar
West, R. (1984[1955]). A Train of Powder. London: Virago.Google Scholar
Williamson, J. A. (2002). Command Responsibility in the Case Law of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Criminal Law Forum, 13(3), 365–84.Google Scholar
Wilson, R. A. (2001). The Politics of Truth and Reconciliation in South Africa: Legitimizing the Post-Apartheid State. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Wilson, R. A. (2007). Tyrannosaurus Lex: The Anthropology of Human Rights and Transnational Law. In Goodale, M. and Merry, S. E., eds., The Practice of Human Rights: Tracking Law Between the Global and the Local. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 342–69.Google Scholar
Wilson, R. A. (2011). Writing History in International Criminal Trials. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Wilson, R. A. (2003). Anthropological Studies of National Reconciliation Processes. Anthropological Theory, 3(3), 367–87.Google Scholar
Wladimiroff, M. (1999). The Assignment of Defence Counsel before the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Leiden Journal of International Law, 12(4), 957–68.Google Scholar
Wood, S. K. (2004). Woman Scorned for the Least Condemned War Crime: Precedent and Problems with Prosecuting Rape as a Serious War Crime in the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, 13, 274327.Google Scholar
Woolford, A. (2010). Genocide, Affirmative Repair, and the British Colombia Treaty Process. in Hinton, A. L., ed., Transitional Justice: Global Mechanisms and Local Realities in the Aftermath of Genocide and Mass Violence. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 137–56.Google Scholar
Zoettl, P. A. (2016). Let Justice Be Done: A Performative View on Portuguese Criminal Trial Procedures. Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, 13(4), 400–15.Google Scholar
Zorzi Giustiniani, F. (2008). Stretching the Boundaries of Commission Liability: The ICTR Appeal Judgment in Seromba. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 6(4), 783–99.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Nigel Eltringham, University of Sussex
  • Book: Genocide Never Sleeps
  • Online publication: 03 September 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108757195.008
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Nigel Eltringham, University of Sussex
  • Book: Genocide Never Sleeps
  • Online publication: 03 September 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108757195.008
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Nigel Eltringham, University of Sussex
  • Book: Genocide Never Sleeps
  • Online publication: 03 September 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108757195.008
Available formats
×