The Development of Institutions of Human

This volume analyzes the transitional justice choices made by four countries: Argentina, Bosnia-Herzegovina (BiH), Sierra Leone and East Timor. For each country, there is a chapter which provides a historical overview concerning the causes of the conflict and two subsequent chapters which highlight a different method of transitional justice implemented. The volume highlights the opportunities and the constraints faced by states and the international community to provide accountability for human rights violations.

Lilian A. Baria is Associate Professor of Political Science at Eastern Illinois University.
Steven D. Roper is Professer of Political Science at Eastern Illinois University.

Series Editor Foreword	p. ix
Preface and Acknowledgments	p. xi
List of Abbreviations	p. xiii
About the Authors	p. xv
Introduction
Mechanisms of Transitional Justice	p. 3
Argentina
Argentina's Proceso: Societal "Reform" through Premeditated Terror	p. 17
Successes and Limitations of the CONADEP Experience in the Determination of Responsibilities for Human Rights Violations in Argentina	p. 33
Recalling the Legacy of the 1985 Trial of the Military in Argentina	p. 49
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Violence Born of History/History Born of Violence: A Brief Context for Understanding the Bosnian War	p. 65
Transitional Justice in Bosnia: The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia	p. 83
Home Court Advantage? Domestic Trials and Transitional Justice in Bosnia-Herzegovina	p. 99
Sierra Leone
Genesis of the Sierra Leone Conflict and Its Human Rights Violations	p. 117
Addressing Impunity in Sierra Leone: The Truth and Reconciliation Commission	p. 131
Mixed Justice, Mixed Legacy: The Special Court for Sierra Leone	p. 145
East Timor
East Timor and the Struggle for Independence	p. 163
Promoting Human Rights through Hybrid Courts: The Serious Crimes Process in East Timor	p. 179
Unfinished Business: The Commission for Reception, Truth, and Reconciliation in East Timor	p. 195
Conclusion
The Quest for Justice: Lessons Learned	p. 211
Index	p. 219
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The Development of Institutions of Human Rights A Comparative Study

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