1. Introduction Section I. Philosophical Groundwork 2. Time for Justice: Understanding the Temporal Dimensions of Genocide and Its Aftermath as Process Henry Theriault, Worcester State University, USA Section II. Memory Traces: Remembering Traumatic Events 3. Making Sense of Destruction, Displacement, and Lost Legacy: Transmission and Remembrance of the Armenian Genocide and Lost Armenian Homeland in Contemporary Turkey and Armenia Diana Yayloyan, Middle East Technical University, Turkey 4. Getting It Wrong While Making Things Right: Post-Genocide Justice and the Work of Repair in Bangladesh, 1971-2007 Adam Muller, University of Manitoba, Canada 5. Seeking Justice after the Chinese Cultural Revolution: From Public Trials to Literati''s Personal Memories Chunhui Peng, San Jose State University, USA 6.

Depicting Perpetrators of Large-Scale Violence in Museums: Opportunities for Understanding and Preventing Mass Atrocities Alexandra Drakakis, Museum Association of New York, USA Madeleine Rosenberg, Chief Public Historian for the New Jersey Historical Commission, USA Section III. Transitional Justice after Mass Violence 7. Justice After Atrocity: The ''Local'' View from Cambodia Laura McGrew, Co-founder of Aftermath of War and Violence Consortium, Cambodia 8. Truth in the Shadow of Mass Violence: An Examination of the South African and Grenada Truth Commissions Jermaine O. McCalpin, New Jersey City University, USA 9. Guatemala and the Contours of Justice after Genocide Lina Laurinaviciute-Aksu, Chief Specialist, National Courts Administration of the Republic of Lithuania Regina Menachery Paulose, Co-Chair, International Refugee Law Section, American Bar Association; Chair, World Peace Law Section, Washington State Bar, USA Ronald Gordon Rogo, NGO Consultant and Lecturer, Kenyatta University, Kenya 10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11. Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12.

Conclusion ing Mass Atrocities Alexandra Drakakis, Museum Association of New York, USA Madeleine Rosenberg, Chief Public Historian for the New Jersey Historical Commission, USA Section III. Transitional Justice after Mass Violence 7. Justice After Atrocity: The ''Local'' View from Cambodia Laura McGrew, Co-founder of Aftermath of War and Violence Consortium, Cambodia 8. Truth in the Shadow of Mass Violence: An Examination of the South African and Grenada Truth Commissions Jermaine O. McCalpin, New Jersey City University, USA 9. Guatemala and the Contours of Justice after Genocide Lina Laurinaviciute-Aksu, Chief Specialist, National Courts Administration of the Republic of Lithuania Regina Menachery Paulose, Co-Chair, International Refugee Law Section, American Bar Association; Chair, World Peace Law Section, Washington State Bar, USA Ronald Gordon Rogo, NGO Consultant and Lecturer, Kenyatta University, Kenya 10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11. Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12.

Conclusionbr>10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11. Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12. Conclusioning Mass Atrocities Alexandra Drakakis, Museum Association of New York, USA Madeleine Rosenberg, Chief Public Historian for the New Jersey Historical Commission, USA Section III. Transitional Justice after Mass Violence 7. Justice After Atrocity: The ''Local'' View from Cambodia Laura McGrew, Co-founder of Aftermath of War and Violence Consortium, Cambodia 8. Truth in the Shadow of Mass Violence: An Examination of the South African and Grenada Truth Commissions Jermaine O. McCalpin, New Jersey City University, USA 9.

Guatemala and the Contours of Justice after Genocide Lina Laurinaviciute-Aksu, Chief Specialist, National Courts Administration of the Republic of Lithuania Regina Menachery Paulose, Co-Chair, International Refugee Law Section, American Bar Association; Chair, World Peace Law Section, Washington State Bar, USA Ronald Gordon Rogo, NGO Consultant and Lecturer, Kenyatta University, Kenya 10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11. Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12. Conclusioning Mass Atrocities Alexandra Drakakis, Museum Association of New York, USA Madeleine Rosenberg, Chief Public Historian for the New Jersey Historical Commission, USA Section III. Transitional Justice after Mass Violence 7. Justice After Atrocity: The ''Local'' View from Cambodia Laura McGrew, Co-founder of Aftermath of War and Violence Consortium, Cambodia 8. Truth in the Shadow of Mass Violence: An Examination of the South African and Grenada Truth Commissions Jermaine O. McCalpin, New Jersey City University, USA 9.

Guatemala and the Contours of Justice after Genocide Lina Laurinaviciute-Aksu, Chief Specialist, National Courts Administration of the Republic of Lithuania Regina Menachery Paulose, Co-Chair, International Refugee Law Section, American Bar Association; Chair, World Peace Law Section, Washington State Bar, USA Ronald Gordon Rogo, NGO Consultant and Lecturer, Kenyatta University, Kenya 10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11. Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12. Conclusionbr>10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11. Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12. Conclusionbr>10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11.

Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12. Conclusioning Mass Atrocities Alexandra Drakakis, Museum Association of New York, USA Madeleine Rosenberg, Chief Public Historian for the New Jersey Historical Commission, USA Section III. Transitional Justice after Mass Violence 7. Justice After Atrocity: The ''Local'' View from Cambodia Laura McGrew, Co-founder of Aftermath of War and Violence Consortium, Cambodia 8. Truth in the Shadow of Mass Violence: An Examination of the South African and Grenada Truth Commissions Jermaine O. McCalpin, New Jersey City University, USA 9. Guatemala and the Contours of Justice after Genocide Lina Laurinaviciute-Aksu, Chief Specialist, National Courts Administration of the Republic of Lithuania Regina Menachery Paulose, Co-Chair, International Refugee Law Section, American Bar Association; Chair, World Peace Law Section, Washington State Bar, USA Ronald Gordon Rogo, NGO Consultant and Lecturer, Kenyatta University, Kenya 10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11.

Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12. Conclusionbr>10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice Michael Carter, Independent scholar, USA 11. Ethnic Discrimination by the Occupying Power and Response by the Territorial State: How Ukraine Protects Crimean Tatars Oleksii Plotnikov, Human Rights Advocate, Ukraine 12. Conclusion, Chief Specialist, National Courts Administration of the Republic of Lithuania Regina Menachery Paulose, Co-Chair, International Refugee Law Section, American Bar Association; Chair, World Peace Law Section, Washington State Bar, USA Ronald Gordon Rogo, NGO Consultant and Lecturer, Kenyatta University, Kenya 10. Historical Genocide: Seeking an Alternative Model of Justice.