Kora Andrieu
Biographic Data
| ID | 3082227 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kora Andrieu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kora |
| FAMILY NAME | Andrieu |
| SIGNATURE | ANDRIEU K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Paris IV Sorbonne |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Transitional justice from the margins
The Tunisian revolution of 2011 moved from socio-economic to political concerns, and from the margins and periphery of the South and West of the country to the centre, Tunis, driven by the slogan of “jobs, dignity and freedom”. The goal of this article is to understand the potential of using the spatially informed concept of marginalisation to reimagine transitional justice, using the “victim zone” as a case study. The Truth and Dignity Commissio…
Dealing With a “New” Grievance
Often presented as “less serious” than physical violence, and even sometimes used by peace-builders to buy social stability, in the Arab context corruption was one of the main grievances motivating the “revolutions,” on a par with joblessness and violations of freedom and other rights. To assuage public opinion, post-transition governments in Egypt, Tunisia, and beyond will have to equally address issues of corruption and the violent crimes, such…
An Unfinished Business
Despite evidence of massive human rights violations during the Soviet era, little has been done to come to terms with this violent past in Russia: no one has been prosecuted, no one has officially apologized, only a few victims have been acknowledged and a small amount in reparations has been paid. Worse still, this period of mass violence is now being officially rewritten, and the horrors of the past are being justified as a necessary step in th…
Civilizing Peacebuilding
In spite of recurrent calls for a more locally rooted approach to the building of ‘local capacities’, peace operations today are still largely under the influence of US hegemony and neoliberal values. Their aim is to transform war-torn societies along liberal lines, in both the political and the economic spheres. To achieve this, it is argued that the international community must begin by acting illiberally: rebuilding the structures of the state…
The Nuremberg SS-Einsatzgruppen Trial, 1945-1958
We in East Germany did not want to take leave of a dictatorship for the second time with the implicit motto ‘keep smiling’, but believed that with knowledge, rumination and even sadness we could succeed in becoming a democratic land. – Joachim Gauck 1 As Germany celebrates the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall and its subsequent reunification, two books have come out that look into the country's difficult past and offer insights abo…
Sorry for the Genocide
The aim of this article is to defend the politics of official apologies as part of a liberal conception of state and society. To acknowledge this is to defend a subjective conception of state legitimacy, not solely based on its objective efficiency but also on the meaning that citizens give to it and their belief in its legitimacy. I will argue that official apologies for past wrongs can be an essential component of this belief, and help building…
Civilizing Peacebuilding
In spite of recurrent calls for a more locally rooted approach to the building of ‘local capacities’, peace operations today are still largely under the influence of US hegemony and neoliberal values. Their aim is to transform war-torn societies along liberal lines, in both the political and the economic spheres. To achieve this, it is argued that the international community must begin by acting illiberally: rebuilding the structures of the state…
Sorry for the Genocide
The aim of this article is to defend the politics of official apologies as part of a liberal conception of state and society. To acknowledge this is to defend a subjective conception of state legitimacy, not solely based on its objective efficiency but also on the meaning that citizens give to it and their belief in its legitimacy. I will argue that official apologies for past wrongs can be an essential component of this belief, and help building…
Dealing With a “New” Grievance
Often presented as “less serious” than physical violence, and even sometimes used by peace-builders to buy social stability, in the Arab context corruption was one of the main grievances motivating the “revolutions,” on a par with joblessness and violations of freedom and other rights. To assuage public opinion, post-transition governments in Egypt, Tunisia, and beyond will have to equally address issues of corruption and the violent crimes, such…
Transitional justice from the margins
The Tunisian revolution of 2011 moved from socio-economic to political concerns, and from the margins and periphery of the South and West of the country to the centre, Tunis, driven by the slogan of “jobs, dignity and freedom”. The goal of this article is to understand the potential of using the spatially informed concept of marginalisation to reimagine transitional justice, using the “victim zone” as a case study. The Truth and Dignity Commissio…
An Unfinished Business
Despite evidence of massive human rights violations during the Soviet era, little has been done to come to terms with this violent past in Russia: no one has been prosecuted, no one has officially apologized, only a few victims have been acknowledged and a small amount in reparations has been paid. Worse still, this period of mass violence is now being officially rewritten, and the horrors of the past are being justified as a necessary step in th…
The Nuremberg SS-Einsatzgruppen Trial, 1945-1958
We in East Germany did not want to take leave of a dictatorship for the second time with the implicit motto ‘keep smiling’, but believed that with knowledge, rumination and even sadness we could succeed in becoming a democratic land. – Joachim Gauck 1 As Germany celebrates the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall and its subsequent reunification, two books have come out that look into the country's difficult past and offer insights abo…
Sorry for the Genocide
The aim of this article is to defend the politics of official apologies as part of a liberal conception of state and society. To acknowledge this is to defend a subjective conception of state legitimacy, not solely based on its objective efficiency but also on the meaning that citizens give to it and their belief in its legitimacy. I will argue that official apologies for past wrongs can be an essential component of this belief, and help building…
Civilizing Peacebuilding
In spite of recurrent calls for a more locally rooted approach to the building of ‘local capacities’, peace operations today are still largely under the influence of US hegemony and neoliberal values. Their aim is to transform war-torn societies along liberal lines, in both the political and the economic spheres. To achieve this, it is argued that the international community must begin by acting illiberally: rebuilding the structures of the state…
An Unfinished Business
Despite evidence of massive human rights violations during the Soviet era, little has been done to come to terms with this violent past in Russia: no one has been prosecuted, no one has officially apologized, only a few victims have been acknowledged and a small amount in reparations has been paid. Worse still, this period of mass violence is now being officially rewritten, and the horrors of the past are being justified as a necessary step in th…
Dealing With a “New” Grievance
Often presented as “less serious” than physical violence, and even sometimes used by peace-builders to buy social stability, in the Arab context corruption was one of the main grievances motivating the “revolutions,” on a par with joblessness and violations of freedom and other rights. To assuage public opinion, post-transition governments in Egypt, Tunisia, and beyond will have to equally address issues of corruption and the violent crimes, such…
Transitional justice from the margins
The Tunisian revolution of 2011 moved from socio-economic to political concerns, and from the margins and periphery of the South and West of the country to the centre, Tunis, driven by the slogan of “jobs, dignity and freedom”. The goal of this article is to understand the potential of using the spatially informed concept of marginalisation to reimagine transitional justice, using the “victim zone” as a case study. The Truth and Dignity Commissio…
Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Transitional justice (5 works) · Economic Justice (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)