Large-scale Victimisation as a Potential Source of Terrorist Activities: Importance of Regaining Security in Post-conflict SocietiesUwe Ewald, Ksenija Turković IOS Press, 2006 - 299 pages This publication presents a subject that is, unfortunately, as significant today as it was two years ago. Sadly, this continuing relevance seems to confirm the views of the German radical pacifist Kurt Tucholsky, who stated in response to the atrocities and sufferings of WWI: "But men never ever learnt from history, and they will not do so in the future. Hic Rhodus!" Recent events in Iraq, the Middle East, East Timor or the Democratic Republic of Congo, and possible links regarding issues of terrorism, raise the question what criminological and victimological research offers in assisting to. |
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Contents
Magnitudes and Focus of Terrorist Victimization | 16 |
Regaining Trust and Confidence in PostConflict Societies as a Way to Prevent | 30 |
What Victimology Has to Offer in the Fight Against Terrorism | 54 |
On Political Semantics and | 67 |
Victimization in Wars A Framework for Further Inquiry | 73 |
viii | 87 |
Exploring Victimological | 89 |
From Vietnam to Abu Ghraib | 103 |
The Fight Against Impunity and the Establishment of the International Criminal | 137 |
Selection Criteria and the | 151 |
LargeScale Victimisation and the Jurisprudence of the ICTY Victimological | 171 |
Experiences of the Victims and Witnesses Section at the I C T Y | 197 |
How to Deal with Mass Victimization and Gross Human Rights Violations | 217 |
Lessons from Humanitarian | 242 |
PostConflict PeaceBuilding as Terrorism Prevention | 260 |
The Role of Religion and Spirituality in PostConflict Reconstruction | 278 |
Researching War Victimization Through the Deconstruction of Organized Crime | 112 |
Hate Crimes and Their Practical Use in Risk Assessment and Terrorism | 125 |
Author Index | 299 |
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Common terms and phrases
activities approach Article atrocities Cambodia civilian collective committed concept conflict context criminal LSV Criminology Croatia cultural East Timor economic ethnic former Yugoslavia framework genocide global goals groups hate crimes human rights human rights violations humanitarian ICTY individual institutions international community International Criminal Court international criminal justice intervention Israel Israeli issues Journal jurisdiction Khmer Rouge killed Kosovo large-scale victimisation leaders mass victimization military motivation NGOs norms organized crime Palestinian parties peace peace-building perspective police political population post-conflict societies potential prevention problems prosecution Prosecutor psychological PTSD reconciliation refugee religious reparation responsibility restorative justice risk role Rome Statute routine activities theory Rwanda Security Council self-traumatized perpetrator Serbia situation social strategies structures suffering targets terrorist terrorist acts theory threat tion tional transient mental illness traumatic trial Tribunal truth victimology victims of terrorism violence war crimes witnesses