Socioeconomic Justice

Lai, Daniela

doi:10.1017/9781108871075

2020

DOI: 10.1017/9781108871075

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Socioeconomic Justice

Daniela Lai

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Cited by 27 publications

References 186 publications

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Socioeconomic Justice and Peacebuilding

Lai

2020

The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Peace and Conflict Studies

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Socioeconomic justice is a debated and, one may say, controversial concept: its role within the transitional justice practice and literature has been contested, while socioeconomic issues in peacebuilding have also remained marginal and often submitted to free market considerations. Broadly speaking, socioeconomic justice refers to providing redress for socioeconomic forms of violence or the violation of socioeconomic rights. Redress can be pursued through reparations, restitution, and/or redistribution. Especially in critical and most notably feminist scholarship, socioeconomic justice is considered to be an essential part of peacebuilding processes and of sustainable and gender-just peace.

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Socioeconomic Justice and Peacebuilding

Lai

2020

The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Peace and Conflict Studies

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The Bosnian Conflict, Its Aftermath and Victims’ Demands

Barton-Hronešová

2020

Memory Politics and Transitional Justice

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This chapter explores the Bosnian war and the post-war political conflicts to set the scene for Bosnian victims’ struggle for redress that forms the rest of the book. It introduces three post-war phases that frame Bosnian politics and victims’ struggle. The first phase from 1995 to 1999 was defined by emergency post-war stabilization when victims started forming their associations and organizing first advocacy campaigns under the wider umbrella of ‘truth and justice’. In the second phase that lasted until approximately 2006 centralization efforts and external state-building dominated local politics. This was also a period when victims sought out international and domestic allies to press for dramatic changes in their redress. In the last phase that followed, a ‘two steps forward, three steps back’ pattern of progress could be observed, accompanied by flawed Europeanization and re-nationalization of politics. Victims’ struggle grew into polarizing movements and inter-group animosities. A key goal became the pursuit of a formal ‘status’, i.e. a legal recognition of a victim group as eligible for material and in-kind support. Just like politics, victims’ struggle started to be dominated by nationalism and hierarchies of suffering. This chapter provides a contextual understanding for the following three empirical chapters.

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Extending Slovene Independence: Outlining the Global Through Local Fieldwork

González-Villa

2021

Societies and Political Orders in Transition

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Socioeconomic Justice

Cited by 27 publications

References 186 publications

Socioeconomic Justice and Peacebuilding

Socioeconomic Justice and Peacebuilding

The Bosnian Conflict, Its Aftermath and Victims’ Demands

Extending Slovene Independence: Outlining the Global Through Local Fieldwork

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