Clark Phil. The Gacaca Courts, Post-Genocide Justice and Reconciliation in Rwanda: Justice without Lawyers. Cambridge University Press,2010. — 400 p.. 2010

This is a timely empirical study and review of the Gacaca Courts which were established in 2001 in Rwanda as an attempt to prosecute suspects involved in the 1994 genocide. Based on the author's original field work which began in 2003 in Rwanda and which has been updated to the end of 2009, it includes responses from within the Rwandan population. Dr. Clark argues that, despite widespread international scepticism, the Gacaca process has achieved remarkable results in terms of justice and reconciliation, although this has often come at a price, especially the re-traumatisation of many Rwandans who have participated firsthand in hearings. This book will appeal to a wide global readership crossing human rights, transitional justice and African studies for its combination of original empirical data with a socio-legal analysis.

Books and textbooks on the discipline History of state and law:

1. Araujo Ana Lucia. Humans in Shackles: An Atlantic History of Slavery. University of Chicago Press,2024. — 1702 Ń€. - 2024 ăîä
2. Chua Lynette J., Engel David M.. The Asian Law and Society Reader. Cambridge University Press,2023. — 795 p. - 2023 ăîä
3. Benvindo Juliano. The Rule of Law in Brazil: The Legal Construction of Inequality. Hart Publishing,2022. — 265 p. - 2022 ăîä
4. Blom Hans W. (ed.). Sacred Polities, Natural Law and the Law of Nations in the 16th-17th Centuries. Brill,2022. — 361 p. - 2022 ăîä
5. Boodia-Canoo Nandini. Slavery, Indenture and the Law: Assembling a Nation in Colonial Mauritius. Routledge,2022. — 221 p. - 2022 ăîä
6. Burgess Douglas. When Hope and History Rhyme: Natural Law and Human Rights from Ancient Greece to Modern America. Imagine,2022. — 304 p. - 2022 ăîä
7. Boucoyannis Deborah. Kings as Judges: Power, Justice, and the Origins of Parliaments. Cambridge University Press,2021. — 400 p. - 2021 ăîä
8. Anderson Steven. A History of Capital Punishment in the Australian Colonies, 1788 to 1900. Palgrave Macmillan,2020. — 279 p. - 2020 ăîä
9. Armstrong Jackson (ed.). Cultures of Law in Urban Northern Europe: Scotland and Its Neighbours, 1350-1650. Routledge,2020. — 304 p. - 2020 ăîä
10. BatselĂ© Filip. Liberty, Slavery and the Law in Early Modern Western Europe. Springer International Publishing,2020. — 221 p. - 2020 ăîä
11. Cavanagh Edward (ed.). Empire and Legal Thought: Ideas and Institutions from Antiquity to Modernity. Brill,2020. — 634 p. - 2020 ăîä
12. Chandrachud Chintan. Balanced Constitutionalism: Courts and Legislatures in India and the United Kingdom. Oxford University Press,2017. — 340 p. - 2017 ăîä
13. Ando Clifford (ed.). Citizenship and Empire in Europe, 200-1900: Antonine Constitution after 1800 Years. Franz Steiner Verlag,2016. — 261 p. - 2016 ăîä
14. Brasington Bruce. Order in the Court: Medieval Procedural Treatises in Translation. Brill,2016. — 357 p. - 2016 ăîä
15. Anthony Gordon. Judicial Review in Northern Ireland. Hart Publishing,2014. — 374 p. - 2014 ăîä
16. Bellamy John. Bastard Feudalism and the Law. Routledge,2014. — 195 p. - 2014 ăîä
17. Berry David S.. Transitions in Caribbean Law: Law-Making, Constitutionalism and the Convergence of National and International Law. Ian Randle Publishers,2014. — 311 p. - 2014 ăîä
18. Beattie Cordelia, Stevens Matthew (eds.). Married Women and the Law in Premodern Northwest Europe. Boydell Press,2013. — 264 Ń€. - 2013 ăîä
19. Chiba Masaji (ed.). Asian Indigenous Law: In Interaction with Received Law. Routledge,2013. — 430 p. - 2013 ăîä
20. Black Ann, Bell Gary. Law and Legal Institutions of Asia: Traditions, Adaptations and Innovations. Cambridge University Press,2011. — 428 p. - 2011 ăîä