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Critical Human Rights Ser.: Khmer Rouge Tribunal : Power, Politics, and Resistance in Transitional Justice by Scott Straus, Tyrell Haberkorn, Steve J. Stern and Julie Bernath (2023, Hardcover)

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The resulting trials have been well scrutinized, with many scholars seeking to weigh the results of the tribunal against the extent of the offenses.

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherUniversity of Wisconsin Press

ISBN-10029934360X

ISBN-139780299343606

eBay Product ID (ePID)13060883274

Product Key Features

Number of Pages288 Pages

LanguageEnglish

Publication NameKhmer Rouge Tribunal : Power, Politics, and Resistance in Transitional Justice

Publication Year2023

SubjectAsia / Southeast Asia, Genocide & War Crimes, Human Rights, International

TypeTextbook

Subject AreaLaw, Political Science, History

AuthorScott Straus, Tyrell Haberkorn, Steve J. Stern, Julie Bernath

SeriesCritical Human Rights Ser.

FormatHardcover

Dimensions

Item Height0.8 in

Item Weight19.9 Oz

Item Length9.2 in

Item Width6.8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceCollege Audience

LCCN2022-058155

ReviewsJulie Bernath's focus on resistance to the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia from different sites, levels, and actors adds an important, new analytical dimension to the study of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal. A substantial contribution to the literature on transitional justice in general and on the ECCC in particular." - Kheang Un, author of Cambodia: Return to Authoritarianism "In this authoritative work, Bernath meticulously examines the agency of the ruling Cambodian People's Party and victims of the Cambodian genocide in mounting different forms of resistance to the UN-backed transitional justice process. She painstakingly constructs a convincing account based on evidence closest to the Cambodian sources. It's an important book for students of transitional justice as well as scholars of contemporary Cambodia." - Kosal Path, author of Vietnam's Strategic Thinking during the Third Indochina War, In this authoritative work, Bernath meticulously examines the agency of the ruling Cambodian People's Party and victims of the Cambodian genocide in mounting different forms of resistance to the UN-backed transitional justice process. She painstakingly constructs a convincing account based on evidence closest to the Cambodian sources. It's an important book for students of transitional justice as well as scholars of contemporary Cambodia., "In this authoritative work, Bernath meticulously examines the agency of the ruling Cambodian People's Party and victims of the Cambodian genocide in mounting different forms of resistance to the UN-backed transitional justice process. She painstakingly constructs a convincing account based on evidence closest to the Cambodian sources. It's an important book for students of transitional justice as well as scholars of contemporary Cambodia."--Kosal Path, author of Vietnam's Strategic Thinking during the Third Indochina War, Julie Bernath's focus on resistance to the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia from different sites, levels, and actors adds an important, new analytical dimension to the study of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal. A substantial contribution to the literature on transitional justice in general and on the ECCC in particular., "Julie Bernath's focus on resistance to the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia from different sites, levels, and actors adds an important, new analytical dimension to the study of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal. A substantial contribution to the literature on transitional justice in general and on the ECCC in particular."--Kheang Un, author of Cambodia: Return to Authoritarianism, Provid[es] a rich empirical foundation. . . . Provides an impressive breadth of knowledge and insights into the study of resistance in relation to transitional justice in the context of political violence.

TitleLeadingThe

Dewey Decimal345/.59605046

Table Of ContentTable of contents List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Transitional Justice, Politics, and Resistance in Cambodia 2. The Khmer Rouge Tribunal: Patronage, Coercion, and Pragmatism 3. Victim Participation: From the Village to the Courtroom, Through Urban Spaces of Protest 4. Non-Participation: Transitional Justice in the Context of Political Violence Conclusion Bibliography Index

SynopsisUnderstanding the ECCC and transnational justice in a local context. From 1975 to 1979, while Cambodia was ruled by the brutal Communist Party of Kampuchea (Khmer Rouge) regime, torture, starvation, rape, and forced labor contributed to the death of at least a fifth of the country's population. Despite the severity of these abuses, civil war and ......, Understanding the ECCC and transnational justice in a local context. From 1975 to 1979, while Cambodia was ruled by the brutal Communist Party of Kampuchea (Khmer Rouge) regime, torture, starvation, rape, and forced labor contributed to the death of at least a fifth of the country's population. Despite the severity of these abuses, civil war and international interference prevented investigation until 2004, when protracted negotiations between the Cambodian government and the United Nations resulted in the establishment of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), or Khmer Rouge tribunal. The resulting trials have been well scrutinized, with many scholars seeking to weigh the results of the tribunal against the extent of the offenses. Here, Julie Bernath takes a different tack, deliberately decentering the trials in an effort to understand the ECCC in its particular context-and, by extension, the degree to which notions of transitional justice generally must be understood in particular social, cultural, and political contexts. She focuses on "sites of resistance" to the ECCC, including not only members of the elite political class but also citizens who do not, for a variety of tangled reasons, participate in the tribunal-and even resistance from victims of the regime and participants in the trials. Bernath demonstrates that the ECCC both shapes and is shaped by long-term contestation over Cambodia's social, economic, and political transformations, and thereby argues that transitional justice must be understood locally rather than as a homogenous good that can be implanted by international actors., From 1975 to 1979, while Cambodia was ruled by the brutal Communist Party of Kampuchea (Khmer Rouge) regime, torture, starvation, rape, and forced labor contributed to the death of at least a fifth of the country's population. Despite the severity of these abuses, civil war and international interference prevented investigation until 2004, when protracted negotiations between the Cambodian government and the United Nations resulted in the establishment of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), or Khmer Rouge tribunal. The resulting trials have been well scrutinized, with many scholars seeking to weigh the results of the tribunal against the extent of the offenses. Here, Julie Bernath takes a different tack, deliberately decentering the trials in an effort to understand the ECCC in its particular context--and, by extension, the degree to which notions of transitional justice generally must be understood in particular social, cultural, and political contexts. She focuses on "sites of resistance" to the ECCC, including not only members of the elite political class but also citizens who do not, for a variety of tangled reasons, participate in the tribunal--and even resistance from victims of the regime and participants in the trials. Bernath demonstrates that the ECCC both shapes and is shaped by long-term contestation over Cambodia's social, economic, and political transformations, and thereby argues that transitional justice must be understood locally rather than as a homogenous good that can be implanted by international actors., From 1975 to 1979, while Cambodia was ruled by the brutal Communist Party of Kampuchea (Khmer Rouge) regime, torture, starvation, rape, and forced labor contributed to the death of at least a fifth of the country's population. Despite the severity of these abuses, civil war and international interference prevented investigation until 2004, when protracted negotiations between the Cambodian government and the United Nations resulted in the establishment of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), or Khmer Rouge tribunal. The resulting trials have been well scrutinized, with many scholars seeking to weigh the results of the tribunal against the extent of the offenses. Here, Julie Bernath takes a different tack, deliberately decentering the trials in an effort to understand the ECCC in its particular context-and, by extension, the degree to which notions of transitional justice generally must be understood in particular social, cultural, and political contexts. She focuses on "sites of resistance" to the ECCC, including not only members of the elite political class but also citizens who do not, for a variety of tangled reasons, participate in the tribunal-and even resistance from victims of the regime and participants in the trials. Bernath demonstrates that the ECCC both shapes and is shaped by long-term contestation over Cambodia's social, economic, and political transformations, and thereby argues that transitional justice must be understood locally rather than as a homogenous good that can be implanted by international actors.

LC Classification NumberKZ1208.C36B47 2023