planners. The overarching aim of this contribution is to explore in greater detail the role of heritage in reconciliation and cooperation on an island marked by violence. Using the TCCH's restoration of the Venetian walls in Nicosia as a case study, I
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Heritage, Reconciliation and Cross-Border Cooperation in Cyprus
Amy Reid
Afro-communitarian Implications for Justice and Reconciliation
Rianna Oelofsen
Introduction Contemporary South Africa is still fraught with racial issues. This prompts one to ask whether the reason that racial reconciliation has not yet been realised is as a result of the perceived lack of justice for the crimes of
What Can a Political Form of Reconciliation Look Like in Divided Societies?
The Deliberative “Right to Justification” and Agonistic Democracy
Burcu Özçelik
Achieving reconciliation in societies emerging from a history of violence rooted in the denial, oppression, or forceful assimilation of minorities requires a type of political settlement. Rather than symbolic, moral, or faith-based reconciliation
Neutral evaluators or testimonial connoisseurs? Valuing and evaluating reconciliation in post‐genocide Rwanda
Laura Eramian
Countless reconciliation initiatives – state and non‐state, local and international – have emerged to redress the legacies of the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. Based on fieldwork with two Rwandan peace‐building organisations, this article takes an ethnographic perspective on how these organisations measure or evaluate ‘how reconciled’ Rwandans are. Organisations’ measurements of reconciliation are based on testimonies they collect from genocide survivors and perpetrators. They read ‘indicators’ into these testimonies to quantify the progress of reconciliation in a given region, but their process of deriving those numbers from testimony is never clear. I argue that organisation staff do not only stake their expertise on ‘objective’ measures of reconciliation that manage the ambiguities of testimony, but also on their performance of gifted subjective intuition to discern ‘authentic’ testimony from that which conceals ongoing enmity. As such, anthropological understandings of modern evaluative practices must take seriously both subjectivity and objectivity as potential sources of power and authority. In the end, evaluating reconciliation may not only be driven by organisational or political demands to produce metrics, but also by organisation staff's search for confirmation of their own worth in the post‐conflict recovery project and for signs that violence will not erupt in Rwanda again.
Mobilizing a “Spiritual Geography”
The Art and Child Artists of the Carrolup Native School and Settlement, Western Australia
Ellen Percy Kraly and Ezzard Flowers
returned to Western Australia. The mobilities and immobilities of both the artists and artworks are keys to unlocking the legacy of Carrolup for present and future generations of Noongar people, as well as for the larger landscape of reconciliation in
The Ritual Labor of Reconciliation
An Autoethnography of a Return of Human Remains
Lotten Gustafsson Reinius
repatriation question was central in Australia, forming part of the national reconciliation process and inaugurated with a formal excuse in 1991, it was not until the early 2000s that the question came on the public agenda for Swedes. The case of repatriation
Political Reconciliation, Jus Post Bellum and Asymmetric Conflict
Colleen Murphy
This article concentrates on asymmetrical civil war, one common type of contemporary conflict. My aim is to articulate some of the normative jus post bellum guidelines that should be followed in ending this kind of asymmetrical conflict, and the ideal of just peace that should inform the development of such guidelines. I argue that questions surrounding the just ending and aftermath of asymmetrical conflict should be answered relationally, that is by reference to the kind of relationship such efforts should seek to cultivate. Morally defensible political relationships, I claim, express the general moral values of respect for agency and reciprocity. It is these values, I claim, that processes for ending conflict must express and that inform the regulative ideal of just peace at the core of jus post bellum.
Returning to the Source
Revisiting Arendtian Forgiveness in the Politics of Reconciliation
Sam Grey
Since the 1980s truth commissions, official apologies and other state-authored processes of reparation and reconciliation have rapidly emerged across the globe. Although a transition to democracy is their paradigmatic context, mechanisms of
Remembering the “Forgotten Zone”
Recasting the Image of the Post-1945 French Occupation of Germany
Corey Campion
marked both the seventieth anniversary of the trizonal merger and the fifty-fifth anniversary of the Elysée Treaty, which codified efforts at Franco-German reconciliation begun during the occupation period, the time is right to reflect on the importance
Cross-Border Cultural Cooperation in European Border Regions
Sites and Senses of ‘Place’ across the Irish Border
Giada Laganà and Timothy J. White
promoting peace and reconciliation between the mainly Protestant unionist/loyalist community and the mainly Catholic nationalist/republican community within Northern Ireland. The programme was conceived to complement the mainstream political efforts at