Online Exclusive • 11/21/2018 • Blog
The Truth is Not Always as It Seems, and What That Means for Reconciliation and Justice
In this blog post, Caroline Nguyen writes that the difficulty of defining and enforcing the right to truth explains why many scholars and practitioners are ...
Online Exclusive • 11/8/2018 • Blog
Truth, Justice, and Power: Why Victimization Continues After Conflict
The cases of South Korea, Spain, and the Gambia show how political institutions can marginalize survivors in the aftermath of conflict.
Online Exclusive • 10/31/2018 • Blog
Sanders' "Selective Engagement" versus Transactional Internationalism
Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders each offer a different alternative to the traditional "bipartisan consensus" in U.S. foreign policy.
Online Exclusive • 10/30/2018 • Interview
The Alternatives to War: From Sanctions to Nonviolence, with James Pattison
In this interview, James Pattison discusses his book, "The Alternatives to War." His goal is to offer policymakers a pragmatic moral map of the main ...
Online Exclusive • 10/24/2018 • Blog
The Importance of Memory: Unreliable, Precarious, and Crucial to Reconciliation
Several recent cases involving the Gambia, Japan and Korea, and Spain highlight the tenuous relationship between memory, history, and state-building.