When Sorry Isn't Enough : the Controversy over Apologies and Reparations for Human Injustice.

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""How much compensation ought to be paid to a woman who was raped 7,500 times? What would the members of the Commission want for their daughters if their daughters had been raped even once?""--Karen Parker, speaking before the U.N. Commission on Human Rights Seemingly every week,...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Brooks, Roy L.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : NYU Press, 1999.
Temas:
Social justice.
Claims.
Social Justice
Justice sociale.
LAW > Civil Rights.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > General.
Claims
Social justice
Verontschuldiging.
Schadevergoeding.
Oorlogsmisdaden.
Onrechtvaardigheid.
Casestudies (vorm)
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • When Sorry Isnâ€?t Enough
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Part 1: Introduction
  • Chapter 1: The Age of Apology
  • Suggested Readings
  • Part 2: Nazi Persecution
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 2: A Reparations Success Story?
  • The Scope of Persecution
  • Chapter 3: The German Third Reich and Its Victims
  • Holocaust Narratives
  • Chapter 4: Memories of My Childhood in the Holocaust
  • Chapter 5: The Human “Guinea Pigsâ€? of RavensbrÃ?ck
  • Chapter 6: Stranger in Exile
  • The National Security Defense
  • Chapter 7: Putative National Security Defense
  • German ReparationsChapter 8: German Compensation for National Socialist Crimes
  • Chapter 9: Romani Victims of the Holocaust and Swiss Complicity
  • Chapter 10: German Reparations
  • Suggested Readings
  • Part 3: Comfort Women
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 11: What Form Redress?
  • The Comfort Women System
  • Chapter 12: The Jugun Ianfu System
  • Chapter 13: Comfort Women Narratives
  • Chapter 14: The Nanking Massacre
  • Chapter 15: Japanâ€?s Official Responses to Nanking
  • The Redress Movement
  • Chapter 16: The Comfort Women Redress Movement
  • Chapter 17: Japanâ€?s Official Responses to ReparationsA Legal Analysis of Reparations
  • Chapter 18: Japanâ€?s Settlement of the Postâ€?World War II Reparations and Claims
  • An American Response
  • Chapter 19: Reparations
  • Chapter 20: Lipinski Resolution
  • Suggested Readings
  • Part 4: Japanese Americans
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 21: Japanese American Redress and the American Political Process
  • The Internment Experience
  • Chapter 22:The Internment of Americans of Japanese Ancestry
  • Chapter 23: Executive Order 9066
  • Chapter 24: Report of the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of CiviliansChapter 25: Japanese American Narratives
  • The Redress Movement
  • Chapter 26: Relocation, Redress, and the Report
  • Forms of Redress
  • Chapter 27: Redress Achieved, 1983â€?1990
  • Chapter 28: Institutions and Interest Groups
  • Chapter 29: Proclamation 4417
  • Chapter 30: Response to Criticisms of Monetary Redress
  • Chapter 31: Testimony of Representative Norman Y. Mineta
  • Chapter 32: German Americans, Italian Americans, and the Constitutionality of Reparations
  • Chapter 33: The Case of the Japanese PeruviansChapter 34: Letters from John J. McCloy and Karl R. Bendetsen
  • Suggested Readings
  • Part 5: Native Americans
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 35: Wild Redress?
  • The Native American Experience
  • Chapter 36: Native American Reparations
  • Native American Narratives
  • Chapter 37: The Killing of Big Snake, a Ponca Chief, October 31, 1879
  • Chapter 38: The Massacre at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, December 29, 1890
  • Chapter 40: Forced Removal of the Winnebago Indians, Nebraska, October 3, 1865

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