Contested Justice - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Contributors

pp viii-xiv

Foreword

pp xv-xvii

Acknowledgements

pp xviii-xix

Citing this work

pp xx-xx

Introduction

pp 1-20

Part I - Law’s shape and place

pp 21-144

1 - In whose name?

pp 23-45

2 - Justice civilisatrice?

pp 46-84

3 - The global as local

pp 85-105

4 - Bespoke transitional justice at the International Criminal Court

pp 106-121

5 - A synthesis of community-based justice and complementarity

pp 122-144

Part II - Reception and contestation

pp 145-248

6 - In the shadow of Kwoyelo’s trial

pp 147-170

7 - A story of missed opportunities

pp 171-197

8 - The justice vanguard

pp 198-218

9 - ‘They told us we would be part of history’

pp 219-248

Part III - Practices of inclusion and exclusion

pp 249-376

10 - Challenges and limitations of outreach

pp 251-271

11 - ‘We ask for justice, you give us law’

pp 272-301

12 - Refracted justice

pp 302-325

13 - Reparations and the politics of recognition

pp 326-351

14 - Beyond the restorative turn

pp 352-376

Part IV - Politics and legal pluralism

pp 377-495

15 - All roads lead to Rome

pp 379-407

16 - Applying and ‘misapplying’ the Rome Statute in the Democratic Republic of Congo

pp 408-431

17 - Beyond the ‘shadow’ of the ICC

pp 432-455