Raluca Grosescu is a lecturer in politics at the National University of Political Science and Public Administration in Bucharest. After a PhD in political science at the University of Nanterre, she worked in different universities and research institutes across Europe, including Exeter University, the Paris Institute for Advanced Studies, and the Imre Kertész Kolleg in Jena. She was the Principal Investigators of various international projects, including the ERC-Consolidator Grant Transnational Advocacy Networks and Corporate Accountability for Major International Crimes and the Romanian Research Council Grant State Socialist Contributions to the Development of International Criminal and Humanitarian Law after 1945.

By offering a novel perspective on impunity-fighting tactics in (re)emerging democracies that share historical and political similarities, Justice and Memory after Dictatorship represents a fresh addition to the international criminal law literature. In presenting the different models of reconciliation with past dictatorships, it shows how political ideologies and judicial arguments intertwine. Finally, as a case study of emerging, peripheral democracies, this book is also an important contribution to the transitional justice literature.

• 1: International Criminal Law from Semi-Periphery: A Socio-Historical Approach 2: Towards a Flexible Reading of Non-Retroactivity 3: Broadening the International Definition of Genocide 4: Strategies for Internationalizing Justice 5: Resisting the Duty to Prosecute Epilogue

Raluca Grosescu is a lecturer in politics at the National University of Political Science and Public Administration in Bucharest. After a PhD in political science at the University of Nanterre, she worked in different universities and research institutes across Europe, including Exeter University, the Paris Institute for Advanced Studies, and the Imre Kertész Kolleg in Jena. She was the Principal Investigators of various international projects, including the ERC-Consolidator Grant Transnational Advocacy Networks and Corporate Accountability for Major International Crimes and the Romanian Research Council Grant State Socialist Contributions to the Development of International Criminal and Humanitarian Law after 1945.

By offering a novel perspective on impunity-fighting tactics in (re)emerging democracies that share historical and political similarities, Justice and Memory after Dictatorship represents a fresh addition to the international criminal law literature. In presenting the different models of reconciliation with past dictatorships, it shows how political ideologies and judicial arguments intertwine. Finally, as a case study of emerging, peripheral democracies, this book is also an important contribution to the transitional justice literature.

• 1: International Criminal Law from Semi-Periphery: A Socio-Historical Approach 2: Towards a Flexible Reading of Non-Retroactivity 3: Broadening the International Definition of Genocide 4: Strategies for Internationalizing Justice 5: Resisting the Duty to Prosecute Epilogue

Raluca Grosescu is a lecturer in politics at the National University of Political Science and Public Administration in Bucharest. After a PhD in political science at the University of Nanterre, she worked in different universities and research institutes across Europe, including Exeter University, the Paris Institute for Advanced Studies, and the Imre Kertész Kolleg in Jena. She was the Principal Investigators of various international projects, including the ERC-Consolidator Grant Transnational Advocacy Networks and Corporate Accountability for Major International Crimes and the Romanian Research Council Grant State Socialist Contributions to the Development of International Criminal and Humanitarian Law after 1945.

By offering a novel perspective on impunity-fighting tactics in (re)emerging democracies that share historical and political similarities, Justice and Memory after Dictatorship represents a fresh addition to the international criminal law literature. In presenting the different models of reconciliation with past dictatorships, it shows how political ideologies and judicial arguments intertwine. Finally, as a case study of emerging, peripheral democracies, this book is also an important contribution to the transitional justice literature.

• 1: International Criminal Law from Semi-Periphery: A Socio-Historical Approach 2: Towards a Flexible Reading of Non-Retroactivity 3: Broadening the International Definition of Genocide 4: Strategies for Internationalizing Justice 5: Resisting the Duty to Prosecute Epilogue