Sing the Rage: Listening to Anger after Mass Violence
Sing the Rage: Listening to Anger after Mass Violence
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Abstract
The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (1996-1998) was an unprecedented step in developing an institution of transitional justice that incorporated emotional responses to mass violence within the context of victim testimony. However, it was unable to recognize the significance of anger in a clear way. The obstacles it revealed in its engagement with anger were reminiscent of debates within the history of political thought on the relationship between anger and justice. Two of the most provocative philosophical positions on this question, that of Adam Smith and Hannah Arendt, are assessed in order to understand the fears surrounding the expression of anger in politics and the costs of its exclusion. The book argues that the expression of anger is vital to the success of transitional justice processes because it can reveal the perceptions of the state, including the emerging political order, of those who had previously been excluded and the obstacles to their full participation in the new society. It also reveals the limits of political life altogether. Most importantly, an engagement with anger can contribute to the development of trust among citizens through the practice of mutual risk.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
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One
More than Cheap Sentimentality: Victim Testimony at the Nuremberg Trials, the Eichmann Trial, and the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission
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Two
Confronting Anger: Where the South African TRC Fell Short
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Three
The First Skeptic: Hannah Arendt and the Danger of Victim Testimony
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Four
The Second Skeptic: Adam Smith and the Visualization of Sympathy
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Five
Three Values of Anger
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Six
Trust Enough to Tarry
- Epilogue
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End Matter
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