Table of Contents

After Genocide

Transitional Justice, Post-Conflict Reconstruction and Reconciliation in Rwanda and Beyond
Phil Clark and Zachary D. Kaufman (editors)

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements

Note

Abbreviations

Glossary

The Contributors

Preface – President Paul Kagame

Foreword – Luis Moreno Ocampo

Part I.       Introduction and Background

• After Genocide
  Phil Clark and Zachary D. Kaufman
• The Past is Prologue:  Planning the 1994 Rwandan Genocide 
  Linda Melvern
• Without Justice, No Reconciliation:  A Survivor’s Experience of Genocide 
  Jean Baptiste Kayigamba
• The Peacekeeping System, Britain and the 1994 Rwandan Genocide
  Paul D. Williams

Part II.      Politics of Memory, Identity and Healing

• The Politics of Memory in Post-Genocide Rwanda
  René Lemarchand
• Reconstructing Political Identities in Rwanda
  Helen Hintjens
• Genocide-Laundering:  Historical Revisionism, Genocide Denial and the Role of the Rassemblement Républicain pour la Démocratie au Rwanda
  Tom Ndahiro
• We are Pretending Peace:  Local Memory and the Absence of Social Transformation and Reconciliation in Rwanda
  Susanne Buckley-Zistel
• Confronting Conflict and Poverty through Trauma Healing:  Integrating Peace-building and Development Processes in Rwanda
  Solomon Nsabiyera Gasana
• Only Healing Heals: Concepts and Methods of Psycho-Social Healing in Post-Genocide Rwanda
  John Steward

Part III.    Post-Genocide Transitional Justice, Reconstruction and Reconciliation

• Establishing a Conceptual Framework:  Six Key Transitional Justice Themes
  Phil Clark
• Post-Genocide Justice in Rwanda: A Spectrum of Options
  William A. Schabas
• The United States Role in the Establishment of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda 
  Zachary D. Kaufman
• The Contribution of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda to the Development of International Criminal Law
  Hassan Bubacar Jallow
• Prosecuting Genocide in the Digital Age: An Information Management Perspective
  Maria Warren and Alison Cole
• The Rules (and Politics) of Engagement:  The Gacaca Courts and Post-Genocide Justice, Healing and Reconciliation in Rwanda 
  Phil Clark
• The Institutionalisation of Impunity:  A Judicial Perspective of the Rwandan Genocide
  Martin Ngoga
  

Part IV.    Legal and Institutional Lessons after Rwanda

• The Rwanda Effect: The Development and Endorsement of the “Responsibility to Protect”
  Jennifer M. Welsh
• Some Lessons for the International Criminal Court from the International Judicial Response to the Rwandan Genocide
  Morten Bergsmo and Philippa Webb
• Balancing Justice and Order: State-building and the Prosecution of War Crimes in Rwanda and Kosovo
  Dominik Zaum
• Tensions in Transitional Justice
  Phil Clark, Zachary D. Kaufman and Kalypso Nicolaïdis