Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Human Rights in Latin America]( "Human Rights in Latin America")
Human Rights in Latin America101,99 €![Human Rights in Cuba, El Salvador and Nicaragua]( "Human Rights in Cuba, El Salvador and Nicaragua")
Human Rights in Cuba, El Salvador and Nicaragua179,99 €![International Relations in Latin America]( "International Relations in Latin America")
International Relations in Latin America179,99 €![Civil Society and the State in Left-Led Latin America]( "Civil Society and the State in Left-Led Latin America")
Civil Society and the State in Left-Led Latin America127,99 €![Canada's Past and Future in Latin America]( "Canada's Past and Future in Latin America")
Canada's Past and Future in Latin America90,99 €![Latin America in the 21st Century]( "Latin America in the 21st Century")
Latin America in the 21st Century127,99 €![Nation and State in Latin America]( "Nation and State in Latin America")
Nation and State in Latin America179,99 €
Alexandra de Brito's insightful new study analyses the attempts by Chile and Uruguay to resolve the human rights violations conflicts inherited from military dictatorships. The author focuses on how post-transitional democratic governments handled demands for official recognition of the truth about these violations, and for punishment of those guilty of committing or ordering them. Alexandra de Brito sheds light on the political conditions which permitted, or prevented, the policies of truth-telling and justice under these successor regimes. This is the first study to make comparative assessment of human rights abuse in Uruguay and Chile in this way. The author contends that these countries' experiences offer formative examples of attempts to tackle fundamental aspects of the policies of transition and democratization. This powerful and compelling new study makes an original contribution to our understanding of the key political, legal, and moral issues involved.