1. For example, see J. Subotic (2009) Hijacked Justice: Dealing with the Past in the Balkans (Ithaca: Cornell University Press); E. D. Gordy (2005) ‘Postwar Guilt and Responsibility in Serbia: The Effort to Confront it and the Effort to Avoid it’, in S. Ramet and V. Pavlakovic (eds) Serbia since 1989: Politics and Society under Milosevic and After (Washington, DC: University of Washington Press); V. Peskin (2009) International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
2. For an overview, see P. Hayner (2011) Unspeakable Truths: Transitional Justice and the Challenge of Truth Commissions (Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge); W. Lambourne (2008) ‘Transitional Justice and Peacebuilding after Mass Violence’, International Journal of Transitional Justice, 3(1), pp. 28–48; R. G. Teitel (2003) ‘Theoretical and International Framework: Transitional Justice in New Era’, Fordham International Law Journal, 26(4), pp. 893–906.
3. R. Nagy (2008) ‘Transitional Justice as a Global Project: Critical Reflections’, Third World Quarterly, 29(2), pp. 275–89.
4. These include, for example, R. Mani (2002) Beyond Retribution: Seeking Justice in the Shadow of War (Malden, MA: Polity); K. McEvoy and L. McGregor (eds) (2008) Transitional Justice from Below: Grassroots Activism and the Struggle for Change (Oxford: Hart Publishing); Lambourne (2008), op. cit.
5. H. G. West (2003) ‘Voices Twice Silenced: Betrayal and Mourning at Colonialism’s End in Mozambique’, Anthropological Theory, 3(3), pp. 343–65, see p. 350.