Bibliography for AMERG015: The Politics of Human Rights in Latin America: Transitional Justice BETA

1.

Bobbio, Norberto. The Age of Rights. (Polity Press, Cambridge, UK, 1996).

2.

What Are Human Rights? Four Schools of Thought. Human Rights Quarterly 32, 1–20 (2009).

3.

Donnelly, Jack. Universal Human Rights in Theory and Practice. (Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 2003).

4.

Freeman, Michael. Human Rights: An Interdisciplinary Approach. vol. Key concepts series (Polity, Cambridge, 2011).

5.

Goodale, Mark & Merry, Sally Engle. The Practice of Human Rights: Tracking Law between the Global and the Local. vol. Cambridge studies in law and society (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2007).

6.

Goodhart, Michael E. Human Rights: Politics and Practice. (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2013).

7.

Ropp, Steve C., Sikkink, Kathryn, & Risse-Kappen, Thomas. The Power of Human Rights: International Norms and Domestic Change. vol. Cambridge studies in international relations (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1999).

8.

Shute, Stephen & Hurley, S. L. On Human Rights: The Oxford Amnesty Lectures 1993. (Basic Books, New York, 1993).

9.

Steiner, Henry J., Goodman, Ryan, & Alston, Philip. International Human Rights in Context: Law, Politics, Morals : Text and Materials. (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2008).

10.

Brito, Alexandra Barahona de. Human Rights and Democratization in Latin America: Uruguay and Chile. vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1997).

11.

Cardenas, Sonia. Human Rights in Latin America: A Politics of Terror and Hope. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2010).

12.

Paolo G. Carozza. From Conquest to Constitutions: Retrieving a Latin American Tradition of the Idea of Human Rights. Human Rights Quarterly 25, 281–313 (2003).

13.

Cleary, Edward L. Mobilizing for Human Rights in Latin America. (Kumarian Press, Bloomfield, Conn, 2007).

14.

Hale, C. Political and Social Ideas in Latin America, 1870-1930. in The Cambridge history of Latin America (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1984).

15.

Hanke, L. U. The Spanish Struggle for Justice in the Conquest of America. (1949).

16.

Jelin, E. Constructing Democracy. (Routledge, 2019). doi:10.4324/9780429039232.

17.

Méndez, Juan E., O’Donnell, Guillermo A., Pinheiro, Paulo Sérgio de M. S., & Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. The (Un)Rule of Law and the Underprivileged in Latin America. (University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Ind, 1999).

18.

Peloso, Vincent C. & Tenenbaum, Barbara A. Liberals, Politics, and Power: State Formation in Nineteenth-Century Latin America. (University of Georgia Press, Athens, GA, 1996).

19.

Roniger, Luis & Sznajder, Mario. The Legacy of Human-Rights Violations in the Southern Cone: Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1999).

20.

Safford, F. Politics, Ideology and Society in Post-Independence Spanish America. in The Cambridge history of Latin America (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1984).

21.

Sikkink, Kathryn. Mixed Signals: U.S. Human Rights Policy and Latin America. (Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 2004).

22.

Whitehead, L. A Note on Citizenship. in Latin America: politics and society since 1930 (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1998). doi:https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511626081.

23.

Aukerman, M. J. Extraordinary Evil, Ordinary Crime: A Framework for Understanding Transitional Justice. Harvard Human Rights Journal 15, 39–98 (2002).

24.

Backer, D. Civil society and transitional justice: possibilities, patterns and prospects. Journal of Human Rights 2, 297–313 (2003).

25.

Brito, Alexandra Barahona de, González Enríquez, Carmen, & Aguilar Fernández, Paloma. The Politics of Memory: Transitional Justice in Democratizing Societies. vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001).

26.

Bass, Gary Jonathan. Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals. vol. Princeton studies in international history and politics (Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J., 2000).

27.

Christine Bell and Johanna Keenan. Human Rights Nongovernmental Organizations and the Problems of Transition. Human Rights Quarterly 26, 330–374 (2004).

28.

Benomar, J. Justice After Transitions. Journal of Democracy 4, 3–14 (1993).

29.

BRAHM, E. Uncovering the Truth: Examining Truth Commission Success and Impact. International Studies Perspectives 8, 16–35 (2007).

30.

Drumbl, Mark A. Atrocity, Punishment, and International Law. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2007).

31.

Elster, Jon. Closing the Books: Transitional Justice in Historical Perspective. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2004).

32.

Context, Timing and the Dynamics of Transitional Justice: A Historical Perspective. Human Rights Quarterly 31, 163–220 (2008).

33.

Hayner, Priscilla B. Unspeakable Truths: Facing the Challenge of Truth Commissions. (Routledge, New York, 2002).

34.

Priscilla B. Hayner. Fifteen Truth Commissions--1974 to 1994: A Comparative Study. Human Rights Quarterly 16, 597–655 (1994).

35.

Kritz, Neil J. Transitional Justice: How Emerging Democracies Reckon with Former Regimes. (United States Institute of Peace Press, Washington, D.C., 1995).

36.

Lutz, Ellen. The justice cascade: The evolution and impact of foreign human rights trials in Latin America. Chicago Journal of International Law 2, 1–33.

37.

Malamud Goti, Jaime E. Game without End: State Terror and the Politics of Justice. (University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Okla, 1996).

38.

McAdams, A. James. Transitional Justice and the Rule of Law in New Democracies. vol. A title from the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies (University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, IN, 1997).

39.

Kieran McEvoy. Beyond Legalism: Towards a Thicker Understanding of Transitional Justice. Journal of Law and Society 34, 411–440 (2007).

40.

Minow, Martha. Between Vengeance and Forgiveness: Facing History after Genocide and Mass Violence. (Beacon Press, Boston, 1998).

41.

Neier, A. What Should Be Done about the Guilty? http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/1990/feb/01/what-should-be-done-about-the-guilty/?pagination=false (1 AD).

42.

Nino, Carlos Santiago. Radical Evil on Trial. (Yale University Press, New Haven, 1996).

43.

Mark J. Osiel. Why Prosecute? Critics of Punishment for Mass Atrocity. Human Rights Quarterly 22, 118–147 (2000).

44.

Posner, E. A. & Vermeule, A. TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE AS ORDINARY JUSTICE. Harvard Law Review 117, 762–825 (2004).

45.

Mariezcurrena, Javier & Roht-Arriaza, Naomi. Transitional Justice in the Twenty-First Century: Beyond Truth versus Justice. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2006). doi:https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511617911.

46.

Shaw, R. & Waldorf, L. W. Localizing Transitional Justice: Interventions and Priorities after Mass Violence. (Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif, 2010).

47.

Review by: Richard Lewis Siegel. Transitional Justice: A Decade of Debate and Experience. Human Rights Quarterly 20, 431–454 (1998).

48.

Sikkink, Kathryn. The Justice Cascade: How Human Rights Prosecutions Are Changing World Politics. (W.W. Norton, New York, 2011).

49.

Elin Skaar. Truth Commissions, Trials: Or Nothing? Policy Options in Democratic Transitions. Third World Quarterly 20, 1109–1128 (1999).

50.

Teitel, Ruti G. Transitional Justice. (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2000).

51.

Teitel, R. G. Transitional Justice Genealogy. Harvard Human Rights Journal 16, 69–94 (2003).

52.

How "Transitions” Reshaped Human Rights: A Conceptual History of Transitional Justice. Human Rights Quarterly 31, 321–367 (2009).

53.

González Enríquez, Carmen, Brito, Alexandra Barahona de, & Aguilar Fernández, Paloma. The Politics of Memory: Transitional Justice in Democratizing Societies. vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001).

54.

Cardenas, Sonia. Human Rights in Latin America: A Politics of Terror and Hope. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2010).

55.

Elster, Jon. Closing the Books: Transitional Justice in Historical Perspective. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2004).

56.

Fletcher, L. E., Weinstein, H. M. & Rowen, J. Context, Timing and the Dynamics of Transitional Justice: A Historical Perspective. Human Rights Quarterly 31, 163–220 (2008).

57.

Olsen, T., Payne, L. & Reiter, A. The Justice Balance: When Transitional Justice Improves Human Rights and Democracy.

58.

Elin Skaar. Truth Commissions, Trials: Or Nothing? Policy Options in Democratic Transitions. Third World Quarterly Vol. 20, 1109–1128.

59.

Zalaquett, J. Confronting Human Rights Violations Committed by Former Governments: Principles Applicable and Political Constraints.

60.

Balasco, L. M. The Transitions of Transitional Justice: Mapping the Waves From Promise to Practice. Journal of Human Rights 12, 198–216 (2013).

61.

Bell, C. Transitional Justice, Interdisciplinarity and the State of the ‘Field’ or ‘Non-Field’. International Journal of Transitional Justice 3, 5–27 (2008).

62.

Gready, P. & Robins, S. From Transitional to Transformative Justice: A New Agenda for Practice. International Journal of Transitional Justice 8, 339–361 (2014).

63.

Hansen, T. Transitional Justice: Toward a Differentiated Theory. Oregon Review of International Law 13, 1–54 (2011).

64.

Leebaw, B. A. The Irreconcilable Goals of Transitional Justice. Human Rights Quarterly 30, 95–118 (2008).

65.

Teitel, R. Transitional Justice Genealogy. Harvard Human Rights Journal 69–94 (2003).

66.

Villalon, R. The Resurgence of Collective Memory, Truth, and Justice Mobilizations in Latin America. Latin American Perspectives 42, 3–19 (2015).

67.

Heinz, W. Motives for "Disappearances” in Argentina, Chile and Uruguay in the 1970s. 13, (1995).

68.

Sikkink, Kathryn. Mixed Signals: U.S. Human Rights Policy and Latin America. (Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 2004).

69.

Brysk, A. The Politics of Human Rights in Argentina: Protest, Change, and Democratization. (Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif, 1994).

70.

Loveman, M. High‐Risk Collective Action: Defending Human Rights in Chile, Uruguay, and Argentina. American Journal of Sociology 104, 477–525 (1998).

71.

Andersen, Martin Edwin. Dossier Secreto: Argentina’s Desaparecidos and the Myth of the ‘Dirty War’. (Westview Press, Boulder, 1993).

72.

Cleary, E. L. The Struggle for Human Rights in Latin America. (Praeger, Westport, Conn, 1997).

73.

Dinges, John. The Condor Years: How Pinochet and His Allies Brought Terrorism to Three Continents. (New Press, New York, 2004).

74.

Graziano, F. Divine Violence: Spectacle, Psychosexuality & Radical Christianity in the Argentine ‘Dirty War’. (Westview Press, Boulder, 1992).

75.

Osiel, Mark. Mass Atrocity, Ordinary Evil, and Hannah Arendt: Criminal Consciousness in Argentina’s Dirty War. (Yale University Press, New Haven, 2001).

76.

David Pion-Berlin and George A. Lopez. Of Victims and Executioners: Argentine State Terror, 1975-1979. International Studies Quarterly 35, 63–86 (1991).

77.

Pion-Berlin, David. The Ideology of State Terror: Economic Doctrine and Political Repression in Argentina and Peru. (L. Rienner Publishers, Boulder, Colo, 1989).

78.

Policzer, Pablo & Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. The Rise and Fall of Repression in Chile. (University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Ind, 2009).

79.

Verbitsky, Horacio. The Flight: Confessions of an Argentinian Dirty Warrior. (The New Press, New York, NY, 1996).

80.

Verdugo, Patricia. Chile, Pinochet, and the Caravan of Death. (North-South Center Press, Coral Gables, Fla, 2001).

81.

Weschler, Lawrence. A Miracle, a Universe: Settling Accounts with Torturers. (University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill, 1998).

82.

Americas Watch Committee (U.S.). El Salvador’s Decade of Terror: Human Rights since the Assassination of Archbishop Romero. vol. Human Rights Watch books (Yale University Press, New Haven,Conn, 1991).

83.

Collins, Cath. Post-Transitional Justice: Human Rights Trials in Chile and El Salvador. (Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pa, 2010).

84.

Danner, Mark. The Massacre at El Mozote: A Parable of the Cold War. vol. Classics of reportage (Granta, London, 2005).

85.

Grandin, Greg. The Last Colonial Massacre: Latin America in the Cold War. (University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 2011).

86.

Leiby, M. L. Wartime Sexual Violence in Guatemala and Peru. International Studies Quarterly 53, 445–468 (2009).

87.

Wood, Elisabeth Jean. Insurgent Collective Action and Civil War in El Salvador. vol. Cambridge studies in comparative politics (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2003).

88.

Armony, Ariel C. Argentina, the United States, and the Anti-Communist Crusade in Central America, 1977-1984. vol. Monographs in international studies. Latin American series (Ohio University Center for International Studies, Athens, [Ohio], 1997).

89.

Bruce Michael Bagley. The New Hundred Years War? US National Security and the War on Drugs in Latin America. Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs 30, 161–182 (1988).

90.

Carothers, Tom H. In the Name of Democracy: U.S. Policy toward Latin America in the Reagan Years. (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1991).

91.

Cleary, E. L. The Struggle for Human Rights in Latin America. (Praeger, Westport, Conn, 1997).

92.

Cullather, Nick. Secret History: The CIA’s Classified Account of Its Operations in Guatemala, 1952-1954. (Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif, 2006).

93.

Dinges, John. The Condor Years: How Pinochet and His Allies Brought Terrorism to Three Continents. (New Press, New York, 2004).

94.

Huttenbach, Henry R., Feierstein, Daniel, & Esparza, Marcia. State Violence and Genocide in Latin America: The Cold War Years. vol. Critical terrorism studies (Routledge, London, 2011).

95.

Gill, Lesley. The School of the Americas: Military Training and Political Violence in the Americas. vol. American encounters/global interactions (Duke University Press, Durham, 2004).

96.

Greg Grandin. Empire’s Workshop: Latin America, the United States, and the Rise of the New Imperialism. (Metropolitan Books, New York, NY, 2006).

97.

Hartlyn, Jonathan, Schoultz, Lars, & Varas, Augusto. The United States and Latin America in the 1990s: Beyond the Cold War. (University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 1992).

98.

Hauke Hartmann. US Human Rights Policy under Carter and Reagan, 1977-1981. Human Rights Quarterly 23, 402–430 (2001).

99.

Kirkpatrick, J. Dictatorships and Double Standards. in Human rights and U.S. human rights policy: theoretical approaches and some perspectives on Latin America vol. AEI studies (American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, Washington, D.C., 1982).

100.

Kornbluh, Peter & National Security Archive (U.S.). The Pinochet File: A Declassified Dossier on Atrocity and Accountability. (New Press, New York, 2004).

101.

McSherry, J. Patrice. Predatory States: Operation Condor and Covert War in Latin America. (Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, MD, 2005).

102.

Menjívar, Cecilia & Rodriguez, Néstor. When States Kill: Latin America, the U.S., and Technologies of Terror. (University of Texas Press, Austin, 2005).

103.

Bouvier, Virginia Marie. Evolving Concepts of Intervention: Promoting Democracy. in The globalization of U.S.-Latin American relations: democracy, intervention, and human rights (Praeger, Westport, Conn, 2002).

104.

Walker, V. At the End of Influence: The Letelier Assassination, Human Rights, and Rethinking Intervention in US-Latin American Relations. Journal of Contemporary History 46, 109–135 (2011).

105.

Walker, William O. Drugs in the Western Hemisphere: An Odyssey of Cultures in Conflict. vol. Jaguar books on Latin America (Scholarly Resources, Wilmington, Del, 1996).

106.

Wiarda, Howard J. Human Rights and U.S. Human Rights Policy: Theoretical Approaches and Some Perspectives on Latin America. vol. AEI studies (American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, Washington, D.C., 1982).

107.

Boesten, J. Analyzing Rape Regimes at the Interface of War and Peace in Peru. International Journal of Transitional Justice 4, 110–129 (2010).

108.

Susan C. Bourque and Kay B. Warren. Democracy without Peace: The Cultural Politics of Terror in Peru. Latin American Research Review 24, 7–34 (1989).

109.

Burt, Jo-Marie. Political Violence and the Authoritarian State in Peru: Silencing Civil Society. (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2007).

110.

Jo-Marie Burt. ‘Quien habla es terrorista’: The Political Use of Fear in Fujimori’s Peru. Latin American Research Review 41, 32–62 (2006).

111.

Angela Cornell and Kenneth Roberts. Democracy, Counterinsurgency, and Human Rights: The Case of Peru. Human Rights Quarterly 12, 529–553 (1990).

112.

McClintock, C. Peru’s Sendero Luminoso Rebellion: Origins and Trajectory. in Power and popular protest: Latin American social movements (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2001). doi:https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520352148.

113.

Stern, Steve J. Shining and Other Paths: War and Society in Peru, 1980-1995. vol. Latin America otherwise (Duke University Press, Durham, N.C., 1998).

114.

Theidon, Kimberly Susan. Intimate Enemies: Violence and Reconciliation in Peru. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2013).

115.

Ropp, Steve C., Sikkink, Kathryn, & Risse-Kappen, Thomas. The Power of Human Rights: International Norms and Domestic Change. vol. Cambridge studies in international relations (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1999).

116.

Bruno, Monica & Agosín, Marjorie. Surviving beyond Fear: Women, Children and Human Rights in Latin America. vol. Human rights series (White Pine Press, Fredonia, N.Y, 1993).

117.

Arditti, Rita. Searching for Life: The Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo and the Disappeared Children of Argentina. (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1999).

118.

Barros, R. Courts Out of Context: Authoritarian Sources of Judicial Failure in Chile (1973-1990) and Argentina (1976-1983). in Rule by law: the politics of courts in authoritarian regimes (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2008).

119.

Barros, R. Dictatorship and the Rule of Law: Rules and Military Power in Pinochet’s Chile. in Democracy and the rule of law vol. Cambridge studies in the theory of democracy (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2003).

120.

Bonner, Michelle D. Sustaining Human Rights: Women and Argentine Human Rights Organizations. (Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pa, 2007).

121.

Burgerman, Susan. Moral Victories: How Activists Provoke Multilateral Action. (Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 2001).

122.

Corradi, Juan E., Garretón Merino, Manuel A., & Fagen, Patricia Weiss. Fear at the Edge: State Terror and Resistance in Latin America. (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1992).

123.

Garretón Merino, Manuel A. & Eckstein, Susan. Power and Popular Protest: Latin American Social Movements. (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2001). doi:https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520352148.

124.

Feitlowitz, Marguerite. A Lexicon of Terror: [Argentina and the Legacies of Torture]. (Oxford University Press, New York, 2011).

125.

Garretón, M. A. Popular Mobilization and the Military Regime in Chile: The Complexities of the Invisible Transition. in Power and popular protest: Latin American social movements (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2001). doi:https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520352148.

126.

Green, James Naylor. We Cannot Remain Silent: Opposition to the Brazilian Military Dictatorship in the United States. vol. Radical perspectives (Duke University Press, Durham, N.C., 2010).

127.

Guest, Iain. Behind the Disappearances: Argentina’s Dirty War against Human Rights and the United Nations. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 1990).

128.

Hawkins, Darren G. International Human Rights and Authoritarian Rule in Chile. vol. Human rights in international perspective (University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln, Neb, 2002).

129.

Hilbink, L. An Exception to Chilean Exceptionalism? The Historical Role of Chile’s Judiciary. in What justice? whose justice?: fighting for fairness in Latin America (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2003).

130.

Keck, Margaret E. & Sikkink, Kathryn. Activists beyond Borders: Advocacy Networks in International Politics. (Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y., 1998).

131.

Lowden, Pamela & St. Antony’s College (University of Oxford). Moral Opposition to Authoritarian Rule in Chile, 1973-90. vol. St. Antony’s series (Macmillan in association with St Antony’s College, Oxford, Basingstoke, 1996).

132.

Méndez, Juan E. & Wentworth, Marjory. Taking a Stand: The Evolution of Human Rights. (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2011).

133.

Navarro, M. The personal is political: Las Madres de Plaza de Mayo. in Power and popular protest: Latin American social movements (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2001). doi:https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520352148.

134.

Osiel, M. J. Dialogue with Dictators: Judicial Resistance in Argentina and Brazil. Law and Social Inquiry 20, 481–560 (1995).

135.

Robben, Antonius C. G. M. Political Violence and Trauma in Argentina. vol. The ethnography of political violence (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2005).

136.

Saxon, Dan. To Save Her Life: Disappearance, Deliverance, and the United States in Guatemala. (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2007).

137.

Sikkink, K. The Emergence, Evolution, and Effectiveness of the Latin American Human Rights Network. in Constructing Democracy: Human Rights, Citizenship and Society in Latin America (Westview Press, Boulder, Colo, 1996).

138.

Timerman, Jacobo. Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number. (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London, 1981).

139.

Mendez, J. E. Accountability for Past Abuses. Human Rights Quarterly 19, 255–282 (1997).

140.

Carlos S. Nino. The Duty to Punish Past Abuses of Human Rights Put into Context: The Case of Argentina. The Yale Law Journal Vol. 100, 2619–2640.

141.

Diane F. Orentlicher. Settling Accounts: The Duty to Prosecute Human Rights Violations of a Prior Regime. The Yale Law Journal Vol. 100, 2537–2615.

142.

Alfonsín, R. ‘Never Again’ in Argentina. Journal of Democracy 4, 15–19 (1993).

143.

Bakiner, O. From Denial to Reluctant Dialogue: The Chilean Military’s Confrontation with Human Rights (1990-2006). International Journal of Transitional Justice 4, 47–66 (2009).

144.

Barahona de Brito, A. Truth, Justice, Memory and Democratization in the Sourthern Cone. in The politics of memory: transitional justice in democratizing societies vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001).

145.

Brito, Alexandra Barahona de. Human Rights and Democratization in Latin America: Uruguay and Chile. vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1997).

146.

Benomar, J. Justice After Transitions. Journal of Democracy 4, 3–14 (1993).

147.

Louis Bickford. Unofficial Truth Projects. Human Rights Quarterly 29, 994–1035 (2007).

148.

Brysk, Alison. The Politics of Human Rights in Argentina: Protest, Change, and Democratization. (Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif, 1994).

149.

Dorfman, Ariel. Death and the Maiden. (Nick Hern Books).

150.

Correa Sutil, J. No Victorious Army Has Ever Been Prosecuted. in Transitional justice and the rule of law in new democracies vol. A title from the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies (University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, IN, 1997).

151.

Kathryn Lee Crawford. Due Obedience and the Rights of Victims: Argentina’s Transition to Democracy. Human Rights Quarterly 12, 17–52 (1990).

152.

Crenzel, E. Argentina’s National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons: Contributions to Transitional Justice. International Journal of Transitional Justice 2, 173–191 (2008).

153.

Ensalaco, Mark. Chile under Pinochet: Recovering the Truth. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2000).

154.

Manuel Antonio Garreton M. Human Rights in Processes of Democratisation. Journal of Latin American Studies 26, 221–234 (1994).

155.

Garro, A. M. Nine Years of Transition to Democracy in Argentina: Partial Failure or Qualified Success. Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 31, 1–102 (1993).

156.

Hayner, Priscilla B. Unspeakable Truths: Facing the Challenge of Truth Commissions. (Routledge, New York, 2002).

157.

Elizabeth Jelin. The Politics of Memory: The Human Rights Movements and the Construction of Democracy in Argentina. Latin American Perspectives 21, 38–58 (1994).

158.

Kritz, Neil J. Transitional Justice: How Emerging Democracies Reckon with Former Regimes. (United States Institute of Peace Press, Washington, D.C., 1995).

159.

Kritz, Neil J. Transitional Justice: How Emerging Democracies Reckon with Former Regimes. (United States Institute of Peace Press, Washington, D.C., 1995).

160.

Jaime Malamud Goti. Dignity, Vengeance, and Fostering Democracy. The University of Miami Inter-American Law Review 29, 417–450 (1998).

161.

Malamud Goti, Jaime E. Game without End: State Terror and the Politics of Justice. (University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Okla, 1996).

162.

Mignone, E. F., Estlund, C. L. & Issacharoff, S. Dictatorship on Trial: Prosecution of Human Rights in Argentina. The Yale Journal of International Law 10, 118–150 (1984).

163.

Nino, Carlos Santiago. Radical Evil on Trial. (Yale University Press, New Haven, 1996).

164.

Osiel, Mark. Mass Atrocity, Collective Memory, and the Law. (Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, N.J, 1997).

165.

Mark Osiel. The Making of Human Rights Policy in Argentina: The Impact of Ideas and Interests on a Legal Conflict. Journal of Latin American Studies 18, 135–180 (1986).

166.

Panizza, F. Human Rights in the Processes of Transition and Consolidation of Democracy in Latin America. in Politics and human rights (Blackwell, Oxford, 1995).

167.

Pearce, J. Impunity and Democracy: The Case of Chile. in Impunity in Latin America (University of London, London).

168.

David Pion-Berlin. To Prosecute or to Pardon? Human Rights Decisions in the Latin American Southern Cone. Human Rights Quarterly 16, 105–130 (1994).

169.

Margaret Popkin and Naomi Roht-Arriaza. Truth as Justice: Investigatory Commissions in Latin America. Law & Social Inquiry 20, 79–116 (1995).

170.

Luis Roniger and Mario Sznajder. The Legacy of Human Rights Violations and the Collective Identity of Redemocratized Uruguay. Human Rights Quarterly 19, 55–77 (1997).

171.

Roniger, Luis & Sznajder, Mario. The Legacy of Human-Rights Violations in the Southern Cone: Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1999).

172.

Skaar, E. Legal development and human rights in Uruguay: 1985–2002. Human Rights Review 8, 52–70 (2007).

173.

Teitel, R. How are the New Democracies of the Southern Cone Dealing with the Legacy of Past Human Rights Abuses? in Transitional justice: how emerging democracies reckon with former regimes (United States Institute of Peace Press, Washington, D.C., 1995).

174.

Jonathan D. Tepperman. Truth and Consequences. Foreign Affairs 81, 128–145 (2002).

175.

Weschler, Lawrence. A Miracle, a Universe: Settling Accounts with Torturers. (University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill, 1998).

176.

Wright, Thomas C. State Terrorism in Latin America: Chile, Argentina, and International Human Rights. vol. Latin American silhouettes (Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, 2007).

177.

Zalaquett, P. Balancing Ethical Imperatives and Political Constraints: the Dilemma of New Democracies Confronting Past Human Rights Violations. Hastings Law Journal 43, 1425–1438 (1992).

178.

Isaacs, A. At War with the Past? The Politics of Truth Seeking in Guatemala. International Journal of Transitional Justice 4, 251–274 (2010).

179.

Sharp, D. Beyond the Post-Conflict Checklist: Linking Peacebuilding and Transitional Justice Through the Lens of Critique.

180.

Arnson, Cynthia. Comparative Peace Processes in Latin America. (Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif, 1999).

181.

KAYE, M. The Role of Truth Commissions in the Search for Justice, Reconciliation and Democratisation: the Salvadorean and Honduran Cases. Journal of Latin American Studies 29, 693–716 (1997).

182.

Amnesty International. El Salvador: Peace Without Justice. http://www.amnesty.org/pt-br/library/info/AMR29/012/1993/en (1993).

183.

Arnson, Cynthia. Comparative Peace Processes in Latin America. (Woodrow Wilson Center Press, Washington, D.C., 1999).

184.

Baranyi, S. UN Verification: Achievements, Limitations and Prospects. in Central America: fragile transition vol. Institute of Latin American Studies series (Macmillan Press, Basingstoke and London, 1996).

185.

Buergenthal, T. The United Nations Truth Commission for El Salvador. Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 27, 497–544 (1994).

186.

Susan D. Burgerman. Building the Peace by Mandating Reform: United Nations-Mediated Human Rights Agreements in El Salvador and Guatemala. Latin American Perspectives 27, 63–87 (2000).

187.

Charles T. Call. Democratisation, War and State-Building: Constructing the Rule of Law in El Salvador. Journal of Latin American Studies 35, 827–862 (2003).

188.

Charles T. Call. War Transitions and the New Civilian Security in Latin America. Comparative Politics 35, 1–20 (2002).

189.

Cardenal, R. Justice in Post-Cold War El Salvador: The Role of the Truth Commission. Journal of Third World Studies 9, 313–338 (1992).

190.

Carey Jr., D. & Gabriela Torres, M. Precursors to Femicide: Guatemalan Women in a Vortex of Violence. Latin American Research Review 45, 142–164.

191.

Collins, Cath. Post-Transitional Justice: Human Rights Trials in Chile and El Salvador. (Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pa, 2010).

192.

Doggett, Martha & Lawyers Committee for Human Rights (U.S.). Death Foretold: The Jesuit Murders in El Salvador. (Georgetown University Press, Washington, D.C., 1993).

193.

Dodson, J. M. & Jackson, D. W. Re‐inventing the rule of law: Human rights in El Salvador. Democratization 4, 110–134 (1997).

194.

Michael Dodson and Donald Jackson. Horizontal Accountability in Transitional Democracies: The Human Rights Ombudsman in El Salvador and Guatemala. Latin American Politics and Society 46, 1–27 (2004).

195.

Ekern, S. The modernizing bias of human rights: stories of mass killings and genocide in Central America. Journal of Genocide Research 12, 219–241 (2010).

196.

Mark Ensalaco. Truth Commissions for Chile and El Salvador: A Report and Assessment. Human Rights Quarterly 16, 656–675 (1994).

197.

Angelina Snodgrass Godoy and Angela Snodgrass Godoy. ‘La Muchacha Respondona’: Reflections on the Razor’s Edge between Crime and Human Rights. Human Rights Quarterly 27, 597–624 (2005).

198.

Grandin, Greg. Who Is Rigoberta Menchú? (Verso, London, 2011).

199.

Heasley et. al., N. Impunity in Guatemala: The State’s Failure to Provide Justice in the Massacre Cases. American University International Law Review 16, 1115–1194 (2001).

200.

Méndez, Juan, Grandin, Greg, Mersky, Marcie, & Higonnet, Etelle. Quiet Genocide: Guatemala 1981-1983. (Transaction, New Brunswick, 2009).

201.

Holiday, D. & Stanley, W. Building the peace: Preliminary lessons from El Salvador. Journal of International Affairs 46, 415–438 (1993).

202.

How El Rescate, a Small Nongovernmental Organization, Contributed to the Transformation of the Human Rights Situation in El Salvador. Human Rights Quarterly 30, 703–757 (2008).

203.

ICG Latin American Report. Learning to Walk without a Crutch: The International Commission Against Impunity in Guatemala. (31 AD).

204.

Jonas, S. Democratization Through Peace: The Difficult Case of Guatemala. Journal of Interamerican Studies & World Affairs 42, 9–38 (2000).

205.

Jonas, G. Truth Commissions in El Salvador and Guatemala: A Proposal for Truth in Guatemala. Boston College Third World Law Journal 17, 285–330 (1997).

206.

Lawyers Committee for Human Rights (U.S.). Improvising History: A Critical Evaluation of the United Nations Observer Mission in El Salvador : A Report of the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights. (Lawyers Committee for Human Rights, New York, 1995).

207.

David Mendeloff. Truth-Seeking, Truth-Telling, and Postconflict Peacebuilding: Curb the Enthusiasm? International Studies Review 6, 355–380 (2004).

208.

Popkin, Margaret. Peace without Justice: Obstacles to Building the Rule of Law in El Salvador. (Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pa, 2000).

209.

Margaret Popkin and Naomi Roht-Arriaza. Truth as Justice: Investigatory Commissions in Latin America. Law & Social Inquiry 20, 79–116 (1995).

210.

Popkin, M. El Salvador: A Negotiated End to Impunity? in Impunity and human rights in international law and practice (Oxford University Press, New York, 1995).

211.

Joanna R. Quinn and Mark Freeman. Lessons Learned: Practical Lessons Gleaned from inside the Truth Commissions of Guatemala and South Africa. Human Rights Quarterly 25, 1117–1149 (2003).

212.

Roht-Arriaza, Naomi. Making the State Do Justice: Transnational Prosecutions and International Support for Criminal Investigations in Post-Armed Conflict Guatemala. Chicago Journal of International Law 9, 79--106.

213.

Sanford, Victoria. Buried Secrets: Truth and Human Rights in Guatemala. (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2003).

214.

Sanford, V. From Genocide to Feminicide: Impunity and Human Rights in Twenty-First Century Guatemala. Journal of Human Rights 7, 104–122 (2008).

215.

Seils, P. F. Reconciliation in Guatemala: The Role of Intelligent Justice. Race & Class 44, 33–59 (2002).

216.

Seils, P. The Limits of Truth Commissions in the Search for Justice: An Analysis of the Truth Commissions of El Salvador and Guatemala and Their Effect in Achieving Post-Conflict Justice. in Post-conflict justice vol. International and comparative criminal law series (Transnational Publishers, Ardsley, N.Y., 2002).

217.

Sieder, R. & Costello, P. Central America: Prospects for the Rule of Law. in Central America: fragile transition vol. Institute of Latin American Studies series (Macmillan Press, Basingstoke and London, 1996).

218.

Sieder, R. War, Peace and Memory Politics in Central America. in The politics of memory: transitional justice in democratizing societies vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001).

219.

Angelina Snodgrass Godoy. Lynchings and the Democratization of Terror in Postwar Guatemala: Implications for Human Rights. Human Rights Quarterly 24, 640–661 (2002).

220.

Richard Stahler-Sholk. El Salvador’s Negotiated Transition: From Low-Intensity Conflict to Low-Intensity Democracy. Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs 36, 1–59 (1994).

221.

Stedman, Stephen John, Rothchild, Donald S., Cousens, Elizabeth M., International Peace Academy, & Stanford University. Ending Civil Wars: The Implementation of Peace Agreements. (Lynne Rienner, Boulder, Colo, 2002).

222.

Studemeister, M. S. El Salvador: Implementation of the Peace Accords. (2001).

223.

Christian Tomuschat. Clarification Commission in Guatemala. Human Rights Quarterly 23, 233–258 (2001).

224.

Viaene, L. Life Is Priceless: Mayan Q’eqchi’ Voices on the Guatemalan National Reparations Program. International Journal of Transitional Justice 4, 4–25 (2010).

225.

Weiss Fagen, P. El Salvador: Lessons in Peace Consolidation. in Beyond sovereignty: collectively defending democracy in the Americas vol. An Inter-American Dialogue book (Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1996).

226.

WOLF, S. Subverting Democracy: Elite Rule and the Limits to Political Participation in Post-War El Salvador. Journal of Latin American Studies 41, 429–465 (2009).

227.

Zamora, R. & Holiday, D. The Struggle for Lasting Reform: Vetting Processes in El Salvador. in Justice as prevention: vetting public employees in transitional societies (Social Science Research Council, New York, 2007).

228.

Burt, J.-M. Guilty as Charged: The Trial of Former Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori for Human Rights Violations. International Journal of Transitional Justice 3, 384–405 (2009).

229.

PION-BERLIN, D. The Pinochet Case and Human Rights Progress in Chile: Was Europe a Catalyst, Cause or Inconsequential? Journal of Latin American Studies 36, 479–505 (2004).

230.

Boyle, J. K. International Obligation to Prosecute Human Rights Violators: Spain’s Jurisdiction over Argentine Dirty War Participants. Law Journal Library Hastings International and Comparative Law Review 22, 187–208 (1998).

231.

COLLINS, C. Grounding Global Justice: International Networks and Domestic Human Rights Accountability in Chile and El Salvador. Journal of Latin American Studies 38, 711–738 (2006).

232.

Davis, Jeffrey. Justice across Borders: The Struggle for Human Rights in U.S. Courts. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2008).

233.

De Greiff, Pablo & Cronin, Ciaran. Global Justice and Transnational Politics: Essays on the Moral and Political Challenges of Globalization. vol. Studies in contemporary German social thought (MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass, 2002).

234.

Henry A. Kissinger. The Pitfalls of Universal Jurisdiction. Foreign Affairs 80, 86–96 (2001).

235.

Kenneth Roth. The Case for Universal Jurisdiction. Foreign Affairs 80, 150–154 (2001).

236.

Lutz, Ellen. The justice cascade: The evolution and impact of foreign human rights trials in Latin America. Chicago Journal of International Law 2, 1–33.

237.

Lutz, Ellen L. & Reiger, Caitlin. Prosecuting Heads of State. (Cambridge University Press, New York, 2009). doi:10.1017/CBO9780511575600.

238.

Macedo, Stephen. Universal Jurisdiction: National Courts and the Prosecution of Serious Crimes under International Law. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2003).

239.

Orentlicher, D. F. ‘Settling Accounts’ Revisited: Reconciling Global Norms with Local Agency. International Journal of Transitional Justice 1, 10–22 (2007).

240.

Roht-Arriaza, N. Prosecuting Genocide in Guatemala: The Case Before the Spanish Courts and the Limits to Extradition. Project on Human Rights, Global Justice & Democracy 1–20 (2009).

241.

Robertson, Geoffrey. Crimes against Humanity: The Struggle for Global Justice. (Penguin, London, 2006).

242.

Daniel Rothenberg and Baltasar Garzón. ‘Let Justice Judge’: An Interview with Judge Baltasar Garzón and Analysis of His Ideas. Human Rights Quarterly 24, 924–973 (2002).

243.

Sands, Philippe. From Nuremberg to the Hague: The Future of International Criminal Justice. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2003).

244.

Sriram, C. L. Revolutions in Accountability: New Approaches to Past Abuses. American University International Law Review 19, 301–430 (2003).

245.

Sikkink, K. The Transnational Dimension of the Judicialisation of Politics in Latin America. in The judicialization of politics in Latin America vol. Studies of the Americas (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2005).

246.

Marc Weller. On the Hazards of Foreign Travel for Dictators and Other International Criminals. International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1944-) 75, 599–617 (1999).

247.

Aceves, W. J. Liberalism and International Legal Scholarship: The Pinochet Case and the Move Toward a Universal System of Transnational Law Litigation. Harvard International Law Journal 41, 129–184 (2000).

248.

Amnesty International. Chile: Legal brief on the incompatibility of Chilean decree law No.2191 of 1978 with international law. (2001).

249.

Curtis A. Bradley and Jack L. Goldsmith. Pinochet and International Human Rights Litigation. Michigan Law Review 97, 2129–2184 (1999).

250.

Ratner, Michael & Brody, Reed. The Pinochet Papers: The Case of Augusto Pinochet Ugarte in Spain and Britain. (Kluwer Law International, The Hague, 2000).

251.

Correa Sutil, J. ‘No Victorious Army Has Ever Been Prosecuted.’ The Unsettled Story of Transitional Justice in Chile. in Transitional justice and the rule of law in new democracies vol. A title from the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies (University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, IN, 1997).

252.

Davis, Madeleine. The Pinochet Case: Origins, Progress and Implications. (Institute of Latin American Studies, London, 2003).

253.

Davis, M. Externalised Justice and Democratisation: Lessons from the Pinochet Case. Political Studies 54, 245–266 (2006).

254.

Dorfman, Ariel. Exorcising Terror: The Incredible Unending Trial of General Augusto Pinochet. (Pluto, London, 2003).

255.

Rebecca Evans. Pinochet in London: Pinochet in Chile: International and Domestic Politics in Human Rights Policy. Human Rights Quarterly 28, 207–244 (2006).

256.

Manuel Antonio Garreton. Chile 1997-1998: The Revenge of Incomplete Democratization. International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1944-) 75, 259–267 (1999).

257.

Golob, S. ‘Forced to Be Free’: Globalized Justice, Pacted Democracy, and the Pinochet Case. Democratization 9, 21–42 (2002).

258.

Golob, S. R. The Pinochet Case: ‘Forced to be Free’ Abroad and at Home. Democratization 9, 25–57 (2002).

259.

Human Rights Watch. When Tyrants Tremble: The Pinochet Case. (1999).

260.

Anthony W. Pereira and Jorge Zaverucha. The Neglected Stepchild: Military Justice and Democratic Transition in Chile. Social Justice 32, 115–131 (2005).

261.

Roht-Arriaza, Naomi. The Pinochet Effect: Transnational Justice in the Age of Human Rights. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2005).

262.

Stern, Steve J. Reckoning with Pinochet: The Memory Question in Democratic Chile, 1989-2006. vol. Latin America otherwise : languages, empires, nations (Duke University Press, Durham, NC, 2010).

263.

Stern, Steve J. Remembering Pinochet’s Chile: On the Eve of London, 1998. vol. Latin America otherwise (Duke University Press, Durham, N.C., 2004).

264.

Stern, S. J. Battling for Hearts and Minds: Memory Struggles in Pinochet’s Chile, 1973-1988. vol. bk. 2 (Duke University Press, Durham, 2006).

265.

David Sugarman. The Pinochet Case: International Criminal Justice in the Gothic Style? The Modern Law Review 64, 933–944 (2001).

266.

Richard J. Wilson. Prosecuting Pinochet: International Crimes in Spanish Domestic Law. Human Rights Quarterly 21, 927–979 (1999).

267.

Arce Arce, G. Armed Forces, Truth Commission and Transitional Justice in Peru. Sur-International Journal on Human Rights 27–49 (2010).

268.

Boesten, J. Analyzing Rape Regimes at the Interface of War and Peace in Peru. International Journal of Transitional Justice 4, 110–129 (2010).

269.

Burt, Jo-Marie. Political Violence and the Authoritarian State in Peru: Silencing Civil Society. (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2007).

270.

Coria, D. C. C. Prosecuting International Crimes in Peru. International Criminal Law Review 10, 583–600 (2010).

271.

Carrión, Julio. The Fujimori Legacy: The Rise of Electoral Authoritarianism in Peru. (Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pa, 2006). doi:https://doi.org/10.5325/j.ctt7v107.

272.

Comision de la Verdad y Reconciliacion. Informe Final. http://www.cverdad.org.pe/ifinal/index.php (2003).

273.

Conaghan, Catherine M. Fujimori’s Peru: Deception in the Public Sphere. vol. Pitt Latin American series (University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, PA, 2005).

274.

Crabtree, J. The Collapse of Fujimorismo: Authoritarianism and its Limits. Bulletin of Latin American Research 20, 287–303 (2001).

275.

González, E. The Peruvian Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the Challenge of Impunity. in Transitional justice in the twenty-first century: beyond truth versus justice (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2006).

276.

Human Rights Watch. Probable Cause. (2005).

277.

Laplante, L. J. The Peruvian Truth Commission’s Historical Memory Project: Empowering Truth-Tellers to Confront Truth Deniers. Journal of Human Rights 6, 433–452 (2007).

278.

Lisa J. Laplante and Kimberly Theidon. Truth with Consequences: Justice and Reparations in Post-Truth Commission Peru. Human Rights Quarterly 29, 228–250 (2007).

279.

Lutz, Ellen L. & Reiger, Caitlin. Prosecuting Heads of State. (Cambridge University Press, New York, 2009).

280.

Magarrell, L. & Filippini, L. The Legacy of Truth: Criminal Justice in the Peruvian Transition. http://ictj.org/publication/legacy-truth-criminal-justice-peruvian-transition (2006).

281.

Through the Window of Opportunity: The Transitional Justice Network in Peru. Human Rights Quarterly 31, 452–473 (2009).

282.

Villarán de la Puente, S. Peru. in Victims Unsilenced: The Inter-American Human Rights System and Transitional Justice in Latin America (DPLF, 2007).

283.

Reed Brody and Felipe González. Nunca Más: An Analysis of International Instruments on ‘Disappearances’. Human Rights Quarterly 19, 365–405 (1997).

284.

Cerna, C. M. International Law and the Protection of Human Rights in the Inter-American System. Houston Journal of International Law 19, 731–760 (1997).

285.

Davidson, J. Scott. The Inter-American Human Rights System. (Dartmouth, Aldershot, Hants, England, 1997).

286.

Davis, J. & Warner, E. H. Reaching Beyond the State: Judicial Independence, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, and Accountability in Guatemala. Journal of Human Rights 6, 233–255 (2007).

287.

Due Process of Law Foundation. Victims Unsilenced: The Inter-American Human Rights System and Transitional Justice in Latin America. (2007).

288.

Engstrom, P. & Hurrell, A. Why the Human Rights Regime in the Americas Matters. in Human rights regimes in the Americas (United Nations University Press, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, 2010).

289.

Tom Farer. The Rise of the Inter-American Human Rights Regime: No Longer a Unicorn, Not Yet an Ox. Human Rights Quarterly 19, 510–546 (1997).

290.

Livingstone, Stephen & Harris, D. J. The Inter-American System of Human Rights. (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1998).

291.

Cecilia Medina. The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights: Reflections on a Joint Venture. Human Rights Quarterly 12, 439–464 (1990).

292.

Medina Quiroga, Cecilia & Nederlands Instituut voor Sociaal en Economisch Recht. The Battle of Human Rights: Gross, Systematic Violations and the Inter-American System. (M. Nijhoff, Dordrecht, 1988).

293.

Juan E. Méndez and Javier Mariezcurrena. Accountability for Past Human Rights Violations: Contributions of the Inter-American Organs of Protection. Social Justice 26, 84–106 (1999).

294.

Gonzalez, J. L. M. The Crime of Forced Disappearance of Persons According to the Decisions of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. International Criminal Law Review 10, 475–489 (2010).

295.

Lindsay Moir. Decommissioned? International Humanitarian Law and the Inter-American Human Rights System. Human Rights Quarterly 25, 182–212 (2003).

296.

Pasqualucci, Jo M. The Practice and Procedure of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2013).

297.

Sandoval, C. The Challenge of Impunity in Peru: The Significance of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Essex Human Rights Review 5, 1–20 (2008).

298.

Santos, C. M. Transnational Legal Activism And The State: Reflections On Cases Against Brazil In The Inter-American Commission On Human Rights. Sur - International Journal on Human Rights 7, 29–60 (2007).

299.

Shelton, Dinah. Regional Protection of Human Rights. (Oxford University Press, New York, 2008).

300.

Simmons, W. P. Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juarez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights Law 4, 492–517 (2006).

301.

Jelin, E. Public Memorialization in Perspective: Truth, Justice and Memory of Past Repression in the Southern Cone of South America. International Journal of Transitional Justice 1, 138–156 (2007).

302.

Transitional Justice Theories.

303.

WILDE, ALEXANDER. Irruptions of Memory: Expressive  Politics in Chile’s Transition to  Democracy. Journal of Latin American Studies 31, 473–500 (1999).

304.

SCHNEIDER, N. Breaking the ‘Silence’ of the Military Regime: New Politics of Memory in Brazil. Bulletin of Latin American Research 30, 198–212 (2011).

305.

González Enríquez, Carmen, Brito, Alexandra Barahona de, & Aguilar Fernández, Paloma. The Politics of Memory: Transitional Justice in Democratizing Societies. vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001).

306.

Barsalou, J. & Baxter, V. The Urge to Remember: The Role of Memorials in Social Reconstruction and Transitional Justice. (2007).

307.

Baxter, V. Civil Society Promotion of Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation in Chile: Villa Grimaldi. Peace & Change 30, 120–136 (2005).

308.

Bilbija, Ksenija & Payne, Leigh A. Accounting for Violence: Marketing Memory in Latin America. vol. The cultures and practice of violence series (Duke University Press, Durham, N.C., 2011).

309.

Louis Bickford. Human Rights Archives and Research on Historical Memory: Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. Latin American Research Review 35, 160–182 (2000).

310.

Drinot, P. For whom the eye cries: memory, monumentality, and the ontologies of violence in peru. Journal of Latin American Cultural Studies 18, 15–32 (2009).

311.

Fried, G. Piecing Memories Together after State Terror and Policies of Oblivion in Uruguay: The Female Political Prisoner’s Testimonial Project (1997–2004). Social Identities 12, 543–562 (2006).

312.

Garcia-Godos, J. Victim Reparations in the Peruvian Truth Commission and the Challenge of Historical Interpretation. International Journal of Transitional Justice 2, 63–82 (2008).

313.

González, Olga M. Unveiling Secrets of War in the Peruvian Andes. (University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 2011).

314.

Grandin, G. The Instruction of Great Catastrophe: Truth Commissions, National History, and State Formation in Argentina, Chile, and Guatemala. The American Historical Review 110, 46–67 (2005).

315.

Hale, C. R. Forum on Anthropology in Public: Consciousness, Violence, and the Politics of Memory in Guatemala. Current Anthropology 38, 817–838 (1997).

316.

Collins, C. Valech II, Ultima Instancia de Verdad Oficial En Chile?

317.

Hite, K. & Collins, C. Memorial Fragments, Monumental Silences and Reawakenings in 21st-Century Chile. Millennium - Journal of International Studies 38, 379–400 (2009).

318.

Martha K. Huggins. Legacies of Authoritarianism: Brazilian Torturers’ and Murderers’ Reformulation of Memory. Latin American Perspectives 27, 57–78 (2000).

319.

Elizabeth Jelin. The Politics of Memory: The Human Rights Movements and the Construction of Democracy in Argentina. Latin American Perspectives 21, 38–58 (1994).

320.

Jelin, Elizabeth. State Repression and the Struggles for Memory. (Latin America Bureau, London, 2003).

321.

Kaiser, Susana. Postmemories of Terror: A New Generation Copes with the Legacy of the ‘Dirty War’. vol. Palgrave studies in oral history (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2005).

322.

Kaiser, S. Escraches: demonstrations, communication and political memory in post-dictatorial Argentina. Media, Culture & Society 24, 499–516 (2002).

323.

Klep, K. Tracing collective memory: Chilean truth commissions and memorial sites. Memory Studies 5, 259–269 (2012).

324.

Laplante, L. J. The Peruvian Truth Commission’s Historical Memory Project: Empowering Truth-Tellers to Confront Truth Deniers. Journal of Human Rights 6, 433–452 (2007).

325.

Lisa J. Laplante and Kimberly Theidon. Truth with Consequences: Justice and Reparations in Post-Truth Commission Peru. Human Rights Quarterly 29, 228–250 (2007).

326.

Lessa, Francesca & Druliolle, Vincent. The Memory of State Terrorism in the Southern Cone: Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2011).

327.

Milton, C. E. Defacing memory: (Un)tying Peru’s memory knots. Memory Studies 4, 190–205 (2011).

328.

Naidu, E. The Ties that Bind: Strengthening the links between memorialisation and transitional justice. (2006).

329.

Nouzeilles, G. Postmemory Cinema and the Future of the past in Albertina Carri’s. Journal of Latin American Cultural Studies 14, 263–278 (2005).

330.

Osiel, Mark. Mass Atrocity, Collective Memory, and the Law. (Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, N.J, 1997).

331.

Payne, L. A. Collaborators and the politics of memory in Chile. Human Rights Review 2, 8–26 (2001).

332.

Payne, Leigh A. Unsettling Accounts: Neither Truth nor Reconciliation in Confessions of State Violence. vol. The cultures and practice of violence series (Duke University Press, Durham, [N.C.], 2008).

333.

Nancy Saporta Sternbach. Re-membering the Dead: Latin American Women’s ‘Testimonial’ Discourse. Latin American Perspectives 18, 91–102 (1991).

334.

Schneider, A. The Unsettling and Unsettled Monument against Torture in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Peace & Change 37, 489–515 (2012).

335.

Serbin, K. P. Memory and Method in the Emerging Historiography of Latin America’s Authoritarian Era. Latin American Politics and Society 48, 185–198 (2008).

336.

Sieder, R. War, Peace, and Memory Politics in Central America. in The politics of memory: transitional justice in democratizing societies vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001).

337.

Stern, Steve J. Remembering Pinochet’s Chile: On the Eve of London, 1998. vol. Latin America otherwise (Duke University Press, Durham, N.C., 2006).

338.

Kimberly Theidon. Justice in Transition: The Micropolitics of Reconciliation in Postwar peru. The Journal of Conflict Resolution 50, 433–457 (2006).

339.

Theidon, Kimberly Susan. Intimate Enemies: Violence and Reconciliation in Peru. vol. Pennsylvania studies in human rights (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2013).

340.

Theidon, K. Intimate Enemies: Reconciling the Present in Post-War Communities in Ayacucho, Peru. in After mass crime: rebuilding states and communities (United Nations University, Tokyo, 2007).

341.

Kimberly Theidon. The Mask and the Mirror: Facing up to the Past in Postwar Peru. Anthropologica 48, 87–100 (2006).

342.

Wilde, A. Avenues of Memory: Santiago’s General Cemetery and Chile’s Recent Political History. A Contracorriente 5, 134–169 (2008).

343.

Antkowiak, T. Remedial Approaches to Human Rights Violations: The Inter-American Court of Human Rights and Beyond.

344.

Collins, C., Balardini, L. & Burt, J.-M. Mapping Perpetrator Prosecutions in Latin America. International Journal of Transitional Justice 7, 8–28 (2013).

345.

Olsen, T. D., Payne, L. A. & Reiter, A. G. The Justice Balance: When Transitional Justice Improves Human Rights and Democracy. Human Rights Quarterly 32, 980–1007 (2010).

346.

Payne, L. A., Lessa, F. & Pereira, G. Overcoming Barriers to Justice in the Age of Human Rights Accountability. Human Rights Quarterly 37, 728–754 (2015).

347.

Guembe, M. J. Reopening of Trials for Crimes Committed by the Argentine Military Dictatorship.

348.

Acuña, C. H. Transitional Justice in Argentina and Chile: A Never-Ending Story? in Retribution and reparation in the transition to democracy 206–238 (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, New York, 2006).

349.

Review by: Alison Brysk. Recovering from State Terror: The Morning after in Latin America. Latin American Research Review 38, 238–247 (2003).

350.

Crenzel, E. Argentina’s National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons: Contributions to Transitional Justice. International Journal of Transitional Justice 2, 173–191 (2008).

351.

Collins, C. Human Rights Trials in Chile during and after the ‘Pinochet Years’. International Journal of Transitional Justice 4, 67–86 (2009).

352.

Duggan, C., Bailey, C. P. y P. & Guillerot, J. Reparations for Sexual and Reproductive Violence: Prospects for Achieving Gender Justice in Guatemala and Peru. International Journal of Transitional Justice 2, 192–213 (2008).

353.

Galain Palermo, P. The Prosecution of International Crimes in Uruguay. International Criminal Law Review 10, 601–618 (2010).

354.

Guembe, J. M. Economic Reparations for Grave Human Rights Violations: The Argentinean experience. in The handbook of reparations 21–44 (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2006).

355.

Huneeus, A. Judging from a Guilty Conscience: The Chilean Judiciary’s Human Rights Turn. Law & Social Inquiry 35, 99–135 (2010).

356.

Kaiser, S. To Punish or to Forgive? Young Citizens’ Attitudes on Impunity and Accountability in Contemporary Argentina. Journal of Human Rights 4, 171–196 (2005).

357.

LASA Forum, Debates section on human rights trials in Argentina.

358.

Lessa, F. Beyond Transitional Justice: Exploring Continuities in Human Rights Abuses in Argentina between 1976 and 2010. Journal of Human Rights Practice 3, 25–48 (2011).

359.

Olsen, Tricia D., Payne, Leigh A., & Reiter, Andrew G. Transitional Justice in Balance: Comparing Processes, Weighing Efficacy. (United States Institute of Peace, Washington, D.C., 2010).

360.

Parenti, P. F. The Prosecution of International Crimes in Argentina. International Criminal Law Review 10, 491–507 (2010).

361.

Payne, L. Perpetrators’ Confessions: Truth, Reconciliation, and Justice in Argentina. in What justice? whose justice?: fighting for fairness in Latin America (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2003).

362.

Payne, Leigh A. Unsettling Accounts: Neither Truth nor Reconciliation in Confessions of State Violence. vol. The cultures and practice of violence series (Duke University Press, Durham, [N.C.], 2008).

363.

Executive Leadership and the Continuing Quest for Justice in Argentina. Human Rights Quarterly 31, 721–747 (2009).

364.

Sikkink, K. & Walling, C. Argentina’s contribution to global trends in transitional justice. in Transitional justice in the twenty-first century: beyond truth versus justice (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2006).

365.

Sikkink, K. & Walling, C. B. The Impact of Human Rights Trials in Latin America. Journal of Peace Research 44, 427–445 (2007).

366.

Skaar, Elin. Judicial Independence and Human Rights in Latin America: Violations, Politics, and Prosecution. (Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2011).

367.

Sugarman, D. Courts, Human Rights, and Transitional Justice: Lessons From Chile. Journal of Law and Society 36, 272–281 (2009).

368.

Theidon, K. Justice in Transition: The Micropolitics of Reconciliation in Postwar Peru. Journal of Conflict Resolution 50, 433–457 (2006).

369.

Amnesty in the Age of Human Rights Accountability: Comparative and International Perspectives. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2012).

370.

Burt, J.-M. From heaven to hell in ten days: the genocide trial in Guatemala. Journal of Genocide Research 18, 143–169 (2016).

371.

THE END OF AMNESTY OR REGIONAL OVERREACH? INTERPRETING THE EROSION OF SOUTH AMERICA’S AMNESTY LAWS. International & Comparative Law Quarterly 65, 645–680 (2016).

372.

Mallinder, L. Can Amnesties and International Justice be Reconciled? International Journal of Transitional Justice 1, 208–230 (2007).

373.

Boed, R. The Effect of a Domestic Amnesty on the Ability of Foreign States to Prosecute Alleged Perpetrators of Serious Human Rights Violations. Cornell International Law Journal 33, 297–330 (2000).

374.

Douglass Cassel. Lessons from the Americas: Guidelines for International Response to Amnesties for Atrocities. Law and Contemporary Problems 59, 197–230 (1996).

375.

Cobban, Helena. Amnesty after Atrocity?: Healing Nations after Genocide and War Crimes. (Paradigm, Boulder, 2007).

376.

Dugard, J. Dealing With Crimes of a Past Regime. Is Amnesty Still an Option? Leiden Journal of International Law 12, 1001–1015 (1999).

377.

Freeman, Mark. Necessary Evils: Amnesties and the Search for Justice. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2009).

378.

Lessa, Francesca & Payne, Leigh A. Amnesty in the Age of Human Rights Accountability: Comparative and International Perspectives. (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2012).

379.

Rule of Law Tools for Post Conflict States: Amnesties. (2009).

380.

Popkin, M. & Bhuta, N. Latin American Amnesties in Comparative Perspective: Can the Past Be Buried? Ethics & International Affairs 13, 99–122 (2012).

381.

Robinson, D. Serving the Interests of Justice: Amnesties, Truth Commissions and the International Criminal Court. European Journal of International Law 14, 481–505 (2003).

382.

Naomi Roht-Arriaza and Lauren Gibson. The Developing Jurisprudence on Amnesty. Human Rights Quarterly 20, 843–885 (1998).

383.

Naomi Roht-Arriaza. Truth Commissions and Amnesties in Latin America: The Second Generation. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (American Society of International Law) 92, 313–316 (1998).

384.

Sriram, C. L. Revolutions in Accountability: New Approaches to Past Abuses. American University International Law Review 19, 301–430 (2003).

385.

Mazarobba, G. Between Reparations, Half Truths and Impunity: The Difficult Break with the Legacy of the Dictatorship in Brazil. Sur - International Journal on Human Rights 13, 7–26 (2010).

386.

Huggins, M. K. Legacies of Authoritarianism: Brazilian Torturers’ and Murderers’ Reformulation of Memory. Latin American Perspectives 27, 57–78 (2000).

387.

Dassin, Joan & Catholic Church. Torture in Brazil: A Shocking Report on the Pervasive Use of Torture by Brazilian Military Governments, 1964-1979. vol. Special publication / University of Texas at Austin. Institute of Latin American Studies (Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Texas, Austin, Tex, 1998).

388.

Atencio, R. J. A Prime Time to Remember: Memory Merchandising in Globo’s Anos Rebeldes. in Accounting for violence: marketing memory in Latin America vol. The cultures and practice of violence series 41–68 (Duke University Press, Durham, N.C., 2011).

389.

Barahona de Brito, A. Truth, Justice, Memory, and Democratization in the Southern Cone. in The politics of memory: transitional justice in democratizing societies vol. Oxford studies in democratization (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001).

390.

Cavallaro, J. L. Toward fair play: A decade of transformation and resistance in international human rights advocacy in Brazil. Chicago Journal of International Law 3, 481–492.

391.

Fernandes, P. Nem justica nem transicao: a lei brasileira de anistia e o Supremo Tribunal Federal. http://culturaebarbarie.org/sopro/outros/nemjustica.html.

392.

Mark J. Osiel. Dialogue with Dictators: Judicial Resistance in Argentina and Brazil. Law & Social Inquiry 20, 481–560 (1995).

393.

Macaulay, F. Human Rights in Context: Brazil. in Human rights regimes in the Americas (United Nations University Press, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, 2010).

394.

Pereira, Anthony W. Political (in)Justice: Authoritarianism and the Rule of Law in Brazil, Chile, and Argentina. vol. Pitt Latin American series (University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, Pa, 2005).

395.

SCHNEIDER, N. Breaking the ‘Silence’ of the Military Regime: New Politics of Memory in Brazil. Bulletin of Latin American Research 30, 198–212 (2011).

396.

Nina Schneider. Impunity in Post-authoritarian Brazil: The Supreme Court’s Recent Verdict on the Amnesty Law. European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies / Revista Europea de Estudios Latinoamericanos y del Caribe 39–54 (2011).

397.

GARCÍA-GODOS, J. & LID, K. A. O. Transitional Justice and Victims’ Rights before the End of a Conflict: The Unusual Case of Colombia. Journal of Latin American Studies 42, 487–516 (2010).

398.

Theidon, K. Transitional Subjects: The Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration of Former Combatants in Colombia. International Journal of Transitional Justice 1, 66–90 (2007).

399.

AVILÉS, W. Paramilitarism and Colombia’s Low-Intensity Democracy. Journal of Latin American Studies 38, (2006).

400.

Ardila Galvis, Constanza. The Heart of the War in Colombia. (Latin American Bureau, London, 2000).

401.

Human Rights Watch. State of War: Political violence and counter-insurgency in Colombia. (1993).

402.

Sánchez G., Gonzalo, Peñaranda, Ricardo, & Bergquist, Charles W. Violence in Colombia: The Contemporary Crisis in Historical Perspective. vol. Latin American silhouettes (SR Books, Wilmington, Del, 1992).

403.

O’Brien, É., Engstrom, P. & Cantor, D. J. In the Shadow of the ICC: Colombia and International Criminal Justice. (2011).

404.

Cardona, A. Criminal Prosecution of International Crimes: The Colombian Case. International Criminal Law Review 10, 549–569 (2010).

405.

Chernick, M. W. Colombia: Does Injustice Cause Violence? in What justice? whose justice?: fighting for fairness in Latin America (University of California Press, Berkeley, 2003).

406.

Diaz, C. Colombia’s Bid for Justice and Peace. (2007).

407.

Gómez Isa, F. Paramilitary demobilisation in Colombia: Between peace and justice. (2008).

408.

Guembe, M. J. & Olea, H. No Justice, No Peace: Discussion of a Legal Framework Regarding the Demobilization of Non-State Armed Groups in Colombia. in Transitional justice in the twenty-first century: beyond truth versus justice (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2006).

409.

Human Rights Watch. Smoke and Mirrors. (2005).

410.

Human Rights Watch. Breaking the Grip? (2008).

411.

International Crisis Group. Correcting Course: Victims and the Justice and Peace Law in Colombia. (2008).

412.

Kline, Harvey F. State Building and Conflict Resolution in Colombia, 1986-1994. (University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, 1999).

413.

Livingstone, Grace. Inside Colombia: Drugs, Democracy and War. (Latin America Bureau, London, 2003).

414.

Oxfam International. Sexual violence in Colombia. (2009).

415.

Pearce, Jenny. Colombia: Inside the Labyrinth. (Latin American Bureau, London, 1990).

416.

Peceny, M. & Durnan, M. The FARC’s Best Friend: U.S. Antidrug Policies and the Deepening of Colombia’s Civil War in the 1990s. Latin American Politics and Society 48, 95–116 (2008).

417.

Richani, N. Multinational Corporations, Rentier Capitalism, and the War System in Colombia. Latin American Politics and Society 47, 113–144 (2005).

418.

Roldan, M. Colombia: Cocaine and the Miracle of Modernity in Medellin. in Cocaine: global histories (Routledge, London, 1999).

419.

Rodríguez, C., García-Villegas, M. & Uprimny, R. Justice and Society in Colombia: A Sociolegal Analysis of Colombian Courts. in Legal culture in the age of globalization: Latin America and Latin Europe (Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif, 2003).

420.

Sieder, Rachel & University of London. Impunity in Latin America. (University of London, London).

421.

Tate, Winifred. Counting the Dead: The Culture and Politics of Human Rights Activism in Colombia. vol. California series in public anthropology (University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif, 2007).

422.

Theidon, K. Reconstructing Masculinities: The Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration of Former Combatants in Colombia. Human Rights Quarterly 31, 1–34 (2009).

423.

Laplante, L. J. & Theidon, K. Transitional Justice in Times of Conflict: Colombia‘s Ley de Justicia y Paz. Michigan Journal of International Law 28, 49–108 (2006).

424.

Viana, M. T. International cooperation and internal displacement in Colombia: Facing the challenges of the largest humanitarian crisis in South America. Sur - International Journal on Human Rights 10, 133–154 (2009).

425.

Uprimny, R. The constitutional court and control of presidential extraordinary powers in Colombia. Democratization 10, 46–69 (2003).

426.

Uprimny Yepes, R., Marino, C. B., Restrepo, E. & Saffon, M. P. Justicia Transicional Sin Transición? Reflexiones Sobre Verdad, Justicia y Reparación en Colombia. (2006).

427.

Uprimny, R. & Saffon, M. P. Transitional Justice, Restorative Justice and Reconciliation. Some Insights from the Colombian Case. (2005).

428.

Uprimny, R. & Saffon, M. P. Usos y Abusos de la Justicia Transicional en Colombia. (2008).

429.

UNDP. El conflicto, callejón con salida. (2003).

430.

Bohoslavsky, J.-P. & Opgenhaffen, V. The Past and Present of Corporate Complicity: Financing the Argentinean Dictatorship | Harvard Law School Human Rights Journal.

431.

Gready, P. & Robins, S. From Transitional to Transformative Justice: A New Agenda for Practice. International Journal of Transitional Justice 8, 339–361 (2014).

432.

Michalowski, S. Corporate Accountability in the Context of Transitional Justice. vol. Transitional justice (Routledge, Abingdon, 2013).