Victims of International Crimes: An Interdisciplinary Discourse

- Victims of International Crimes: An Interdisciplinary Discourse
- Victim-Oriented Perspectives; Rights and Realities
- On Victims and Non-Victims: Observations From Rwanda. - The Status of Victims Under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
- The Individualising and Universalising Discourse of Law: Victims in Truth Commissions and Trials
- Redressing Sexual Violence in Transitional Justice and the Labelling of Women as "Victims"
- Everyone Wanted to be Victim - How Victims of Persecution Disappear Within a Victimised Nation
- Transcending Victimhood: Child Soldiers and Restorative Justice
- The Protection of Victims in War Crimes Trials.- Victims as Witnesses - Views from the Defence
- Participation Rights of Victims as Civil Parties and the Challenges o Their Implementation Before the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
- The ICC's Practice on Victim Participation
- Victims' Rights and Peace
- Victims, Excombatants, and the Communities: Irreconcilable Demands or a Dangerous Convergence? Victims of Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
- Victims of Civil War
- Valorising Victims Ambivalences in Contemporary Trends in Transnational Justice
- A Reflection on Transnational Justice in Guatemala 15 Years After the Peace Agreements
- The Role and Mandates of the ICC Trust Fund for Victims
- From Victimhood to Political Protagonism: Victim Groups and Associations in the Process of Dealing with a Violent Past
- The Role of Cambodian Civil Society in the Victim Participation Scheme of the Extraordinary Chambers in the courts of Cambodia
- Critical Memory Studies and the Politics of Victimhood: Reassessing the Role of Victimhood Nationalism in Northern Ireland and South Africa

Thorsten Bonacker ist Juniorprofessor am Institut für Soziologie und am Zentrum für Konfliktforschung der Universität Marburg.