Contents

pp v-vi

Editor Biographies

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Acknowledgments

pp xi-xii

Introduction: Understanding the Multiplicity of Justice

pp 1-27

1 - Beyond Compliance: Toward an Anthropological Understanding of International Justice

pp 28-42

PART I - JUSTICE AND THE GEOGRAPHIES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW

pp 43-44

2 - Postcolonial Denial: Why the European Court of Human Rights Finds It So Difficult to Acknowledge Racism

pp 45-66

3 - Proleptic Justice: The Threat of Investigation as a Deterrent to Human Rights Abuses in Côte d'Ivoire

pp 67-86

4 - Global Governmentality: The Case of Transnational Adoption

pp 87-105

5 - Implementing the International Criminal Court Treaty in Africa: The Role of Nongovernmental Organizations and Government Agencies in Constitutional Reform

pp 106-130

6 - Measuring Justice: Internal Conflict over the World Bank's Empirical Approach to Human Rights

pp 131-146

PART II - JUSTICE, POWER, AND NARRATIVES OF EVERYDAY LIFE

pp 147-148

7 - The Victim Deserving of Global Justice: Power, Caution, and Recovering Individuals

pp 149-170

8 - Recognition, Reciprocity, and Justice: Melanesian Reflections on the Rights of Relationships

pp 171-190

9 - Irreconcilable Differences? Shari'ah, Human Rights, and Family Code Reform in Contemporary Morocco

pp 191-207

10 - The Production of “Forgiveness”: God, Justice, and State Failure in Post-War Sierra Leone

pp 208-226

PART III - JUSTICE, MEMORY, AND THE POLITICS OF HISTORY

pp 227-228

11 - Impunity and Paranoia: Writing Histories of Indonesian Violence

pp 229-247

12 - National Security, Weapons of Mass Destruction, and the Selective Pursuit of Justice at the Tokyo War Crimes Trial, 1946–1948

pp 248-269

13 - Justice and the League of Nations Minority Regime

pp 270-290

14 - Commissioning Truth, Constructing Silences: The Peruvian Truth Commission and the Other Truths of “Terrorists”

pp 291-315

Epilogue: The Words We Use: Justice, Human Rights, and the Sense of Injustice

pp 316-332

Index

pp 333-344