1st Edition
Reconciliation after War Historical Perspectives on Transitional Justice
1. Introduction: A genealogy of reconciliation
Henry Redwood and Rachel Kerr
Part I: The Distant Past
2. Remembering What One Has Forgotten: Athenian Reconciliation After War (Crimes)
Robin Osborne
3. Jesuit Peace-Making in the Kingdom of Naples: Reconciliation in Early-Modern Europe
Stephen Cummins
4. Reconciliation and Oblivion in the English Republics
Imogen Peck
Part II: The Longue Durée
5. 1917 In 2017: A ‘Useless’ Past? Remembering and Forgetting the Bolshevik Revolution
Natasha Kuhrt
6. One Hundred Years of Reconciliation: Fractured Memories o the Finnish Civil War
Teemu Laulainen
7. The Paradox of Reconciliation: Early Post-War Chinese-Japanese Experience in Regional and Comparative Perspective
Daqing Yang
8. There Once Was A Country: The Construction and Deconstruction of Yugoslavia
Jelena Subotic
9. The Unreconciled US Civil War
James Gow and Rana Ibrahem
Part III: Alternative Perspectives
10. Religion and Reconciliation: Power, Practice and Rejections of the Truth and Reconciliation Project in South African and Bosnian Contexts
George R. Wilkes
11. Burying the Hatchet: Exploring Indigenous Practice of Reconciliation Among Pastoralist Communities in East Africa
Anne Kubai
12. If You Are Not Careful, Reconciliation Will Be Spreading All Over The Country’: Reconciliation in Britain’s Humanitarian Aid to Post-War Germany, 1919-1925
Ben Holmes
13. The Art of Healing and Reconciliation in Canada
Jonathan Dewar
Part IV: Challenging Conventional Wisdom
14. Reconciled to What? Community Relations and the Anti-Politics of Reconciliation in Northern Ireland
Jonathan Evershed
15. Reconciliation Without Transitional Justice? The Challenges of Imposed Reconciliation in Spain
Rosa Ana Alija-Fernandez and Olga Martin-Ortega
16. Unhealed Wounds: The Limits of German Reconciliation in the Case of Distomo, Greece
Olga Burkhardt-Vetter
17. Reconciliation As An Ongoing Political Project: The Case of Japan
Madoka Futamura
18. Epilogue
Henry Redwood
Biography
Rachel Kerr is a Reader in International Relations and Contemporary War in the Department of War Studies and co-Director of the War Crimes Research Group at King’s College London, UK.
Henry Redwood is a Lecturer in International Relations in the Department of War Studies, King’s College London, UK.
James Gow is Professor of International Peace and Security and Co-Director of the War Crimes Research Group at King’s College London, UK, and Non-Resident Scholar, Liechtenstein Institute, Princeton University, USA.






