GENDER AND THE POLITICS OF RECONCILIATION | DR HELEN SCANLON (Endnotes) 1 Parusha Naidoo and Abigail Branford provided critical and invaluable research for this paper. Mayesha Alam, Women and Transitional Justice: Progress and Persistent Challenges in Retributive and Restorative Processes (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014). 2 Brandon Hamber and Gráinne Kelly, “A Working Definition of Reconciliation” Democratic Dialogue, (September 2004) 3 Nicola Henry, “From Reconciliation to Transitional Justice: The Contours of Redress Politics in Established Democracies” International Journal of Transitional Justice 9, 2 (2015), p.205 4 See Andrew Schaap, ‘Reconciliation as Ideology and Politics,’ Constellations: International Journal of Critical and Democratic Theory 15(2) (2008) and Nicola Henry, “From Reconciliation to Transitional Justice: The Contours of Redress Politics in Established Democracies” International Journal of Transitional Justice 9, 2 (2015), p.205. 5 6 Parusha Naidoo, “Reconciliation: A Literature review” (unpublished notes, January 2016) Johan Galtung, “After violence, reconstruction, reconciliation, and resolution” Reconciliation Jjustice and Coexistence (2001), p.4 7 See Brandon Hamber & Gráinne Kelly, “A Working Definition of Reconciliation,” Democratic Dialogue, (September 2004) 8 Marita Eastmond, “Reconciliation, Reconstruction and Everyday Life in War-torn Societies” Focaal – Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology 57 (2010), pp.3-16 9 10 ibid. 11 Anne Orford, “Commissioning the Truth”, Columbia Journal of Gender and Law (2006). Erin Daly, “Truth Skepticism: An Inquiry into the Value of Truth in Times of Transition” International Journal of Transitional Justice 2, 1 (2008), p.37 12 Marita Eastmond, “Reconciliation, Reconstruction and Everyday Life in War-torn Societies” Focaal – Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology 57 (2010), 13 Nicola Henry, “From Reconciliation to Transitional Justice: The Contours of Redress Politics in Established Democracies” International Journal of Transitional Justice 9, 2 (2015), pp.199-218 14 Marita Eastmond, “Reconciliation, Reconstruction and Everyday Life in War-torn Societies” Focaal – Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology 57 (2010), p.5 15 See for example Richard Wilson, “Reconciliation and Revenge in Post-Apartheid SA: Rethinking Legal Pluralism and Human Rights” Current Anthropology 41 (1) (2000) and Richard Wilson, The Politics of Truth and Reconciliation in South Africa: Legitimising the Post-Apartheid State (Cambridge: CUP, 2001) 16 17 See for example J. Galtung, “An Editorial” Journal of Peace Research, 1, 1 (1964), pp.1-3 18 Marita Eastmond, “Reconciliation, Reconstruction and Everyday Life in War-torn Societies” Focaal – 14