Drug Violence, War-Crime Distinction, and Hierarchies of Victimhood

Franko, Katja; Goyes, David Rodríguez

doi:10.1177/09646639221091226

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 31 publications

(43 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…This dichotomy between recipients of reparations and nonrecipients has been known to cause tension within communities and societies, leading to anger and threats of violence (Macdonald 2013, 102). This tension can be aggravated by the type of perpetrator or the assumed political allegiances of victims of certain groups, as these considerations may have implications for who feels safe or able to demand reparations (Franko and Goyes 2023;Adhikari and Hansen 2022).…”

Section: Individual-level Justice Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Justice Now and Later: How Measures Taken to Address Wrongdoings during Armed Conflict Affect Postconflict Justice

Binningsbø¹,

Drange²,

Loyle³

2023

International Journal of Transitional Justice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ABSTRACT∞ Transitional justice has become a default response when rebuilding postconflict societies. Indeed, to reconcile and move forward, it is argued that societies need to confront the violence of the past. But what factors influence when and how past violence will be addressed? We argue that judicial and quasi-judicial processes initiated while armed conflict is ongoing have a substantial impact on the judicial policies pursued once conflict has ended. Through an analysis of during- and postconflict justice in Colombia since 2000, we demonstrate that a history of addressing human rights violations makes it more likely that transitional justice will be adopted given three mechanisms: policy precedent, institutional repertories and public expectations. We analyse this relationship through global patterns of during- and postconflict justice since 1946. Our findings confirm the expectation that justice polices pursued (or not pursued) during conflict are a strong factor in understanding how the past will be addressed post conflict.

show abstract

Section: Individual-level Justice Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Justice Now and Later: How Measures Taken to Address Wrongdoings during Armed Conflict Affect Postconflict Justice

Binningsbø¹,

Drange²,

Loyle³

2023

International Journal of Transitional Justice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…19 19 See Budó et al. (2022), Goyes and South (2017), Goyes and Franko (2022) and Franko and Goyes (2023). …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Crimes of the powerful in Latin America and the Caribbean: Toward a research agenda

Atiles

2023

Sociology Compass

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The scholarship on crimes of the powerful encompasses a critical examination of social harms, and crimes perpetrated by privately or publicly operated businesses and corporations, the state, international organizations, elites, as well as the state‐mediated administrative and political responses to these crimes. Going beyond state‐centric definitions of crime and deviance, this scholarship emphasizes studying power and the harmful and criminogenic operations of the neoliberal‐capitalism. However, this scholarship has overlooked the systemic examination of these crimes in the Global South, Latin America and the Caribbean, and their impact on racialized, gendered, and other marginalized communities. This article aims to contribute to this scholarship by providing an overview of the current developments in the scholarship on crimes of the powerful and proposing some future research areas for Latin America and the Caribbean. Thus, the article aims to demonstrate that the Latin American and Caribbean experiences with crimes of the powerful can expand our understanding of the social harms generated by powerful organizations and actors and magnify the analytical and methodological reach of this critical scholarship.

show abstract

Drug Violence, War-Crime Distinction, and Hierarchies of Victimhood

Cited by 2 publications

References 31 publications

Justice Now and Later: How Measures Taken to Address Wrongdoings during Armed Conflict Affect Postconflict Justice

Justice Now and Later: How Measures Taken to Address Wrongdoings during Armed Conflict Affect Postconflict Justice

Crimes of the powerful in Latin America and the Caribbean: Toward a research agenda

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About