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Full Description
This book brings together scholars and practitioners for a unique inter-disciplinary exploration of justice and memory within Rwanda.
It explores the various strategies the state, civil society, and individuals have employed to come to terms with their past and shape their future. The main objective and focus is to explore broad and varied approaches to post-atrocity memory and justice through the work of those with direct experience with the genocide and its aftermath. This includes many Rwandan authors as well as scholars who have conducted fieldwork in Rwanda. By exploring the concepts of how justice and memory are understood the editors have compiled a book that combines disciplines, voices, and unique insights that are not generally found elsewhere.
Including academics and practitioners of law, photographers, poets, members of Rwandan civil society, and Rwandan youth this book will appeal to scholars and students of political science, legal studies, French and francophone studies, African studies, genocide and post-conflict studies, development and healthcare, social work, education and library services.
The Open Access version of this book, available at www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
Contents
Part One: Memories of Genocide 1.Memory And Justice: A Personal, Cultural, and Global Experience 2.Through The Eyes Of Children: The 1994 Genocide Against The Tutsi In Rwanda 3.Experts In The Suffering Of Others: Race, Knowledge Production, And The Rwandan Genocide 4. Testimonies Of Child Survivors From Gitarama Prefecture: Preserving Memory Of The 1994 Rwanda Genocide Musa Wakhungu Part Two: Justice and Society 5.Justice And Transformation Within Rwanda 6.Transitional Justice In The Wake Of Genocide: The Contribution Of Criminal Trials And Symbolic Reparations To Reconciliation in Rwanda Samantha J. Lakin and Charity Wibabara 7."Double Genocide" Or Revenge Killings? Did The Liberators Of A Genocide Commit Their Own? 8.Moving Forward: Creating A Safe Space For Women Raped During the 1994 Genocide Against The Tutsi In Rwanda Part Three: Justice and Memory through Artistic Expression 9. An Open Grave: The Kigali Memorial And The Aesthetics Of Memorialization 10. Remembering Rwanda Through Transnational, Multivocal Narrative 11. Fictions Of Justice In Post-Genocide Films: Conflict Resolution And The Search For Reconciliation 12. Memory And Photographs Of Unrepresentable Trauma In Rwandan Transitional Justice 13.Rwandan Youth Speak! Memory And Justice Through Poetry Part Four: Conclusion 14.Conclusion
