Youth, families and neighbors in human rights and transitional justice

Abstract

This panel brings to the fore the experiences, roles, and treatment of groups often overlooked in human rights and transitional justice processes: children and youth, families and neighbors. Drawing from various methodologies, the papers analyze case studies in Colombia, Syria, Serbia, Kosovo and Bosnia-Herzegovina. The papers further discuss wide-ranging implications for personal and community development, intergroup reconciliation, and the respect of human rights.

Title	Details
New mechanisms of war, same Human Rights?: European Cubs of the Caliphate	View Paper Details
Growing up amidst violence: Participatory mapping of social ecologies of mental health support for young people on Colombia’s Pacific Coast	View Paper Details
The Cost of Dissent from War Crimes Denial: Can Family and Neighbours Help Individuals Address In-group Responsibility for Mass Atrocity?	View Paper Details