Mina Rauschenbach
Biographic Data
| ID | 4200783 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mina Rauschenbach |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mina |
| FAMILY NAME | Rauschenbach |
| SIGNATURE | RAUSCHENBACH M |
| AFFILIATIONS | KU Leuven |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2545-5872 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Special issue on recognition of victims of serious human rights violations
This special issue examines victim recognition in the case of serious human rights violations. Starting from how victimology has addressed the issue of victim recognition, it analyses the importance for victims of recognition and recognitive attitudes in contexts of political crimes and transitional justice. The papers presented in this special issue take on a multidisciplinary approach to highlight the importance of different types of recognitio…
Hiding in Plain Sight: Victim Participation in the Search for Disappeared Persons, a Contribution to (Procedural) Justice
Enforced disappearance is a human rights violation and crime widely used in repression and armed conflict contexts. The families of the forcibly disappeared are left in a state of ambiguous loss as they search for the disappeared to satisfy their right to truth and achieve healing and closure. However, there is limited knowledge of the obstacles that hinder the search in practice and of how families can best be supported when mobilizing in search…
Elmar G.M. Weitekamp (1954‒2022): Opening the windows of crime and justice studies to the world
status: Published
Localising Memory in Transitional Justice: The Dynamics and Informal Practices of Memorialisation after Mass Violence and Dictatorship
Les accusés du Tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie: Entre Désenchantement Et Résistance
Cet article présente, à travers l’analyse d’entretiens menés avec dix-huit personnes jugées par le Tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie (TPIY), le vécu et la perception du parcours judiciaire international, en se concentrant particulièrement sur la dimension procédurale (ou justice procédurale ) de leur expérience. Il met en exergue l’importance de l’absence de contrôle dans le processus ainsi que le traitement réservé aux accusés e…
Accused for Involvement in Collective Violence: The Discursive Reconstruction of Agency and Identity by Perpetrators of International Crimes
This study explores discourses about involvement in violent intergroup conflict and international crimes from the perspective of perpetrators. Through a critical discourse analysis of 12 personal interviews carried out with individuals accused by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) for crimes committed during the Yugoslav conflicts, we uncover how their discourse reveals conceptions of lacking agency and powerless…
Repairing the harm of victims after violent conflict: Empirical findings from Serbia
Almost 20 years after the end of the armed conflict in the former Yugoslavia, the debates on how to deal with the past in Serbia are still ongoing. From the very start the international community has put major emphasis on the criminal prosecution and conviction of the persons mostly responsible for the war crimes in the region, both by establishing the International Criminal Tribunal for ex-Yugoslavia and encouraging national prosecutions. In the…
Victims and international criminal justice: A vexed question
Despite the growing attention being paid to “victims” in the framework of criminal proceedings, this attention does not seem to be meeting their needs under either national criminal justice systems or the international regime. In the latter, the difficulties encountered by the victims are aggravated by factors specifically arising from the prosecution and punishment of mass crimes at international level. This has prompted the authors to point out…
Accused for Involvement in Collective Violence: The Discursive Reconstruction of Agency and Identity by Perpetrators of International Crimes
This study explores discourses about involvement in violent intergroup conflict and international crimes from the perspective of perpetrators. Through a critical discourse analysis of 12 personal interviews carried out with individuals accused by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) for crimes committed during the Yugoslav conflicts, we uncover how their discourse reveals conceptions of lacking agency and powerless…
Repairing the harm of victims after violent conflict: Empirical findings from Serbia
Almost 20 years after the end of the armed conflict in the former Yugoslavia, the debates on how to deal with the past in Serbia are still ongoing. From the very start the international community has put major emphasis on the criminal prosecution and conviction of the persons mostly responsible for the war crimes in the region, both by establishing the International Criminal Tribunal for ex-Yugoslavia and encouraging national prosecutions. In the…
Hiding in Plain Sight: Victim Participation in the Search for Disappeared Persons, a Contribution to (Procedural) Justice
Enforced disappearance is a human rights violation and crime widely used in repression and armed conflict contexts. The families of the forcibly disappeared are left in a state of ambiguous loss as they search for the disappeared to satisfy their right to truth and achieve healing and closure. However, there is limited knowledge of the obstacles that hinder the search in practice and of how families can best be supported when mobilizing in search…
Victims and international criminal justice: A vexed question
Despite the growing attention being paid to “victims” in the framework of criminal proceedings, this attention does not seem to be meeting their needs under either national criminal justice systems or the international regime. In the latter, the difficulties encountered by the victims are aggravated by factors specifically arising from the prosecution and punishment of mass crimes at international level. This has prompted the authors to point out…
Repairing the harm of victims after violent conflict: Empirical findings from Serbia
Almost 20 years after the end of the armed conflict in the former Yugoslavia, the debates on how to deal with the past in Serbia are still ongoing. From the very start the international community has put major emphasis on the criminal prosecution and conviction of the persons mostly responsible for the war crimes in the region, both by establishing the International Criminal Tribunal for ex-Yugoslavia and encouraging national prosecutions. In the…
Accused for Involvement in Collective Violence: The Discursive Reconstruction of Agency and Identity by Perpetrators of International Crimes
This study explores discourses about involvement in violent intergroup conflict and international crimes from the perspective of perpetrators. Through a critical discourse analysis of 12 personal interviews carried out with individuals accused by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) for crimes committed during the Yugoslav conflicts, we uncover how their discourse reveals conceptions of lacking agency and powerless…
Les accusés du Tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie: Entre Désenchantement Et Résistance
Cet article présente, à travers l’analyse d’entretiens menés avec dix-huit personnes jugées par le Tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie (TPIY), le vécu et la perception du parcours judiciaire international, en se concentrant particulièrement sur la dimension procédurale (ou justice procédurale ) de leur expérience. Il met en exergue l’importance de l’absence de contrôle dans le processus ainsi que le traitement réservé aux accusés e…
Elmar G.M. Weitekamp (1954‒2022): Opening the windows of crime and justice studies to the world
status: Published
Localising Memory in Transitional Justice: The Dynamics and Informal Practices of Memorialisation after Mass Violence and Dictatorship
Hiding in Plain Sight: Victim Participation in the Search for Disappeared Persons, a Contribution to (Procedural) Justice
Enforced disappearance is a human rights violation and crime widely used in repression and armed conflict contexts. The families of the forcibly disappeared are left in a state of ambiguous loss as they search for the disappeared to satisfy their right to truth and achieve healing and closure. However, there is limited knowledge of the obstacles that hinder the search in practice and of how families can best be supported when mobilizing in search…
Special issue on recognition of victims of serious human rights violations
This special issue examines victim recognition in the case of serious human rights violations. Starting from how victimology has addressed the issue of victim recognition, it analyses the importance for victims of recognition and recognitive attitudes in contexts of political crimes and transitional justice. The papers presented in this special issue take on a multidisciplinary approach to highlight the importance of different types of recognitio…
Political science (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Economic Justice (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Tribunal (3 works) · Cambodian History and Society (2 works) · Criminal justice (2 works)