Figuring Victims in International Criminal Justice: The Case of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal

Figuring Victims in International Criminal Justice- Front Cover
Figuring Victims in International Criminal Justice
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Chapter 1: The victim’s address
	‘In the name of the victims’
	The address as linguistic possibility
	Iconic trials
	Ordinary international criminal trials
	A roadmap
Chapter 2: The establishment of a court
	Introduction: before the law
	Jurisdiction and the victims of Democratic Kampuchea
	Emblems
Chapter 3: The Khmer Rouge marriages and the victims of crime
	Life, experience and representation
	Translation into crime: becoming crimes against humanity
	Characterising the underlying offence
	The inhumane acts of ceremony
	The promise of representation
Chapter 4: Becoming participant: victim representations at trial
	Introduction: entering the Trial Chamber
	The visitor
	The civil party
	The testifier
	Participating as victim during trial
Chapter 5: Photographs and outreach: relating victims to images
	Introduction
	Outreach
	The institutions of the images
	Learning from photographs
	Conclusion
Chapter 6: Conclusion: ‘moving forward through justice’
	The addresses of victims
	Moving through justice
Index