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Introduction Introduction
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Concept of Transitional Justice Concept of Transitional Justice
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Impact on Development Impact on Development
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Systematic Human Rights Violations Undermine Human Capacities: Redressing them is a development goal in its own right Systematic Human Rights Violations Undermine Human Capacities: Redressing them is a development goal in its own right
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Systematic Human Rights Violations Undermine Agency and Social Capital: Restoring them is important for development Systematic Human Rights Violations Undermine Agency and Social Capital: Restoring them is important for development
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Fostering Trust Fostering Trust
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Rule of Law Rule of Law
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Notes Notes
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References References
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24 Transitional Justice and Development
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Published:February 2014
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Abstract
Although transitional justice and development measures are frequently deployed in the same contexts, efforts to establish direct links between transitional justice and development are still nascent. Recent political events such as the “Arab Spring” movements, along with trends in thinking about development, suggest that programs within the two fields will be better integrated in the future. This chapter aims to clarify why such integration is desirable, and argues that development programs instituted in contexts where massive human rights violations have taken place should confront the legacies of such abuses. Justice is an inherent part of development, and also contributes instrumentally to the conditions that development requires. In particular, transitional justice may help societies overcome weakened agency and the depletion of civic trust by fostering recognition and promoting trust, effects that appeal to two main social mechanisms: norm-affirmation and the articulation and disarticulation of groups both formal and informal within society.
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