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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	Considering the violence of voicelessness: censorship and self-censorship related to the South African TRC process Remove from selection Add to selection Titolo Considering the violence of voicelessness: censorship and self-censorship related to the South African TRC process Autore Christine Anthonissen Call number909.82/0004 Numero oggetto10575f Luogo di pubblicazioneVienna, Austria EditorePassagen Anno di pubblicazione 2009 Paginazione14p. MaterialeArticle SeriePassagen Gesellschaft. NotesInternational conference proceedings at the Kreisky-Forum, Vienna, in June 2008. Article from the publication 'Justice and memory : confronting traumatic pasts : an international comparison' pp79-93 Descrizione The South African Truth and reconciliation Commission (TRC) was established after a public debate on how the state should respond to knowledge of extensive human rights violations perpetrated by the National Party government that ruled from 1948-1994. Many advocated a policy that would let bygones be bygones. The position that won out was one that held that there could be no peace, no unity, no reconciliation without the truth, painful as it may be to victim or perpetrator.

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Considering the violence of voicelessness: censorship and self-censorship related to the South African TRC process

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Titolo Considering the violence of voicelessness: censorship and self-censorship related to the South African TRC process

Autore

Christine Anthonissen

Call number909.82/0004

Numero oggetto10575f

Luogo di pubblicazioneVienna, Austria

EditorePassagen

Anno di pubblicazione

2009

Paginazione14p.

MaterialeArticle

SeriePassagen Gesellschaft.

NotesInternational conference proceedings at the Kreisky-Forum, Vienna, in June 2008.
Article from the publication 'Justice and memory : confronting traumatic pasts : an international comparison' pp79-93

Descrizione

The South African Truth and reconciliation Commission (TRC) was established after a public debate on how the state should respond to knowledge of extensive human rights violations perpetrated by the National Party government that ruled from 1948-1994. Many advocated a policy that would let bygones be bygones. The position that won out was one that held that there could be no peace, no unity, no reconciliation without the truth, painful as it may be to victim or perpetrator.

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