Første ReconTrans-bok publisert
Vår første ReconTrans-bok Trading Justice for Peace? Reframing Reconciliation in TRC Processes in South Africa, Canada and Nordic Countries er publisert hos AOSIS, Cape Town. Boka er redigert av Sigríður Guðmarsdóttir, Paulette Regan og Demaine Solomons og inneholder 15 kapitler.
Contents
Introduction
Sigríður Guðmarsdóttir, Paulette Regan & Demaine Solomons
Part One
Negotiating Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation: TRC mandates, processes and legacies
Chapter 1 – Tore Johnsen
Negotiating the Meaning of ‘TRC’ in the Norwegian Context
Chapter 2 – Paulette Regan
Canada’s TRC: an ‘unsettling’ Indigenous-centred relational justice and reconciliation model
Chapter 3 – Kjell-Åke Nordquist
Reconciliation recommended: on the anchoring of TRC proposals
Chapter 4 – Stanley Henkeman
Reconciliation as an outcome rather than intention
Part Two
No Reconciliation without Justice: Indigenous Rights, Resurgence, Self-Determination and Territorial Lands
Chapter 5 – Christo H. Thesnaar
Justice twenty-one year’s post-TRC! Can a theology of reconstruction assist us to regain our focus on reconciliation and justice?
Chapter 6 – Lovisa Mienna Sjöberg & Mikkel Nils Sara
When justice has borders: some reflections on national borders in relations to the truth and reconciliation commission in Norway
Chapter 7 – David B. MacDonald
Prospects and Challenges for Reconciliation: Implementing the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Calls to Action
Chapter 8 – Sheryl Lightfoot
Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: An Invitation to Boldness
Part Three
Re-storying national histories: counter-narratives of social memory and justice
Chapter 9 – John Klaasen
Narrative and Truth and Reconciliation
Chapter 10 – Daniel Lindmark
Reburial of Sami Human Remains as Ritualised Reconciliation
Chapter 11 – Elizabeth Shaffer
Records as instruments of truth and reconciliation—a provocation on disrupting colonialism in archival praxis
Part Four
“Histories of violence and trauma: Negotiating identity, responsibility, and accountability for redress and reconciliation,”
Chapter 12 – Eugene Baron
Steve Biko as a ‘Christian’: A contribution to ethnic reconciliation in post-apartheid South Africa
Chapter 13 – Wilhelm Verwoerd
Social Justice, White Beneficiaries and the South African TRC
Chapter 14 – Kim Wale
Unsettling ‘Perpetrators’: Comrade Memories of Complex Violence and the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission
Chapter 15 – Joanna R. Quinn
Building Thin Sympathetic Engagement to Foster Truth Commission Success
Conclusion: Trading Justice for Peace?
Sigríður Guðmarsdóttir, Paulette Regan & Demaine Solomons