02452    a2200445   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020001800067037003600085040000700121041000800128072001600136072001500152072001600167072001500183072001600198072001500214072001400229072001300243072001400256072001300270072001400283072001300297072002100310072002100331072002100352072002100373072002100394072002100415072002100436072001900457100001700476245004000493250000600533260003200539300001000571520138700581700002301968999001501991135185584020250317111632.0250312042017GB                   eng    a9781351855846  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 45.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aLNFB2thema7 aGTU2thema7 aLBBZ2thema7 aLNT2thema7 aJPWS2thema7 aJKV2thema7 aLNFB2bic7 aGTJ2bic7 aLBBZ2bic7 aLNT2bic7 aJPWS2bic7 aJKV2bic7 aLAW0000002bisac7 aLAW0260002bisac7 aLAW0510002bisac7 aPOL0340002bisac7 aPOL0610002bisac7 aSOC0040002bisac7 aSOC0510002bisac7 a340.1152bisac1 aBriony Jones10aResistance and Transitional Justice  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20170731  a174 p  bDespite a more reflective concern over the past 20 years with marginalised voices, justice from below, power relations and the legitimacy of mechanisms and processes, scholarship on transitional justice has remained relatively silent on the question of ‘resistance’. In response, this book asks what can be learnt by engaging with resistance to transitional justice not just as a problem of process, but as a necessary element of transitional justice. Drawing on literatures about resistance from geography and anthropology, it is the social act of labelling resistance, along with its subjective nature, that is addressed here as part of the political, economic, social and cultural contexts in which transitional justice processes unfold. Working through three cases – Côte d’Ivoire, Burundi and Cambodia – each chapter of the book addresses a different form or meaning of resistance, from the vantage point of multiple actors. As such, each chapter adds a different element to an overall argument that disrupts the norm/deviancy dichotomy that has so far characterised the limited work on resistance and transitional justice. Together, the chapters of the book develop cross-cutting themes that elaborate an overall argument for considering resistance to transitional justice as a subjective element of a political process, rather than as a problem of implementation.1 aJulie Bernath4B01  c6802d6802