Are there ‘greener’ ways of doing transitional justice? Some reflections on Srebrenica, nature and memorialisation

Transitional Justice as Global Project: critical reflections

This article critically reflects on the ways in which the global project of transitional justice is channelled or streamlined in its scope of application. Using the categories of when, to whom and for what transitional justice applies, it argues that transitional justice is typically constructed to focus on specific sets of actors for specific sets of crimes. This results in a fairly narrow int...

Natural Law, Justice and Democracy-Some Reflections on Three Types of Thinking About Law and Justice

Funding Supported Employment: Are There Better Ways?

This article describes different methods used by state Vocational Rehabilitation agencies to fund time limited supported employment services. Findings are reported from a survey of 385 vendored supported employment provider agencies regarding types of reimbursement method used, the influence of different types of methods on key consumer outcomes, and recommendations for improving funding system...

Dutch Municipalities are Becoming Greener: Some Political and Institutional Explanations

This paper analyzes whether Dutch municipalities have become greener between 1999 and 2014 by investigating whether they implement different unit-based pricing systems. Based on their incentive, systems are ranged from green (‘weight’) to less green (‘volume’) or no green (‘flat rate’). In one third of the municipalities, shifts took place, with 83 percent becoming greener and 17 percent less g...

Transitional Justice and Settler States

Transitional justice has become the dominant international framework for redressing mass harm and historical injustices. However, transitional justice is commonly premised on the notion of a recent point of rupture or change from violence and oppression to a ‘new dawn’, and has therefore been less attuned to accommodating the long-term effects of colonialism. Accordingly, the historical experie...