Ruth Rubio-Marin is a Chair in Comparative Public Law at the European University Institute, in Florence, Italy, and holds a tenured position in constitutional law at the Law School of Seville. She is author and editor of several books, including Immigration as a Democratic Challenge (Cambridge University Press, 2000), The Gender of Constitutional Jurisprudence (Cambridge University Press, 2004), and What Happened to the Women? Gender and Reparations for Human Rights Violations (2006).

Review of the hardback: '… one of the greatest assets of the publication under review is the use of case studies and the richness and variety of good (and bad) practice examines. The unique and clear perspective adopted by all the contributors makes the volume a contribution to this field and an essential tool for those who work in this area. Therefore this collective work must be warmly welcomed, and it is to be hope that it will provide guidance to judges, practitioners, and policymakers.' Leiden Journal of International Law

• Introduction: a gender and reparations taxonomy Ruth Rubio-Marín; 1. Gender and violence in focus: a background for gender justice in reparations Margaret Urban Walker; 2. The gender of reparations in transitional societies Ruth Rubio-Marín; 3. Reparation of sexual and reproductive violence: moving from codification to implementation Colleen Duggan and Ruth Jacobson; 4. Reparations as a means for recognizing and addressing crimes and grave rights violations against girls and boys during situations of armed conflict and under authoritarian and dictatorial regimes Dyan Mazurana and Khristopher Carlson; 5. Repairing family members: gross human rights violations and communities of harm Ruth Rubio-Marín, Clara Sandoval, and Catalina Díaz; 6. Tort theory, microfinance, and gender equity convergent in pecuniary reparations Anita Bernstein; 7. Gender, memorialization, and symbolic reparations Brandon Hamber and Ingrid Palmary; 8. Gender and collective reparations in the aftermath of conflict and political repression Ruth Rubio-Marín.

Ruth Rubio-Marin is a Chair in Comparative Public Law at the European University Institute, in Florence, Italy, and holds a tenured position in constitutional law at the Law School of Seville. She is author and editor of several books, including Immigration as a Democratic Challenge (Cambridge University Press, 2000), The Gender of Constitutional Jurisprudence (Cambridge University Press, 2004), and What Happened to the Women? Gender and Reparations for Human Rights Violations (2006).

Review of the hardback: '… one of the greatest assets of the publication under review is the use of case studies and the richness and variety of good (and bad) practice examines. The unique and clear perspective adopted by all the contributors makes the volume a contribution to this field and an essential tool for those who work in this area. Therefore this collective work must be warmly welcomed, and it is to be hope that it will provide guidance to judges, practitioners, and policymakers.' Leiden Journal of International Law

• Introduction: a gender and reparations taxonomy Ruth Rubio-Marín; 1. Gender and violence in focus: a background for gender justice in reparations Margaret Urban Walker; 2. The gender of reparations in transitional societies Ruth Rubio-Marín; 3. Reparation of sexual and reproductive violence: moving from codification to implementation Colleen Duggan and Ruth Jacobson; 4. Reparations as a means for recognizing and addressing crimes and grave rights violations against girls and boys during situations of armed conflict and under authoritarian and dictatorial regimes Dyan Mazurana and Khristopher Carlson; 5. Repairing family members: gross human rights violations and communities of harm Ruth Rubio-Marín, Clara Sandoval, and Catalina Díaz; 6. Tort theory, microfinance, and gender equity convergent in pecuniary reparations Anita Bernstein; 7. Gender, memorialization, and symbolic reparations Brandon Hamber and Ingrid Palmary; 8. Gender and collective reparations in the aftermath of conflict and political repression Ruth Rubio-Marín.

Ruth Rubio-Marin is a Chair in Comparative Public Law at the European University Institute, in Florence, Italy, and holds a tenured position in constitutional law at the Law School of Seville. She is author and editor of several books, including Immigration as a Democratic Challenge (Cambridge University Press, 2000), The Gender of Constitutional Jurisprudence (Cambridge University Press, 2004), and What Happened to the Women? Gender and Reparations for Human Rights Violations (2006).

Review of the hardback: '… one of the greatest assets of the publication under review is the use of case studies and the richness and variety of good (and bad) practice examines. The unique and clear perspective adopted by all the contributors makes the volume a contribution to this field and an essential tool for those who work in this area. Therefore this collective work must be warmly welcomed, and it is to be hope that it will provide guidance to judges, practitioners, and policymakers.' Leiden Journal of International Law

• Introduction: a gender and reparations taxonomy Ruth Rubio-Marín; 1. Gender and violence in focus: a background for gender justice in reparations Margaret Urban Walker; 2. The gender of reparations in transitional societies Ruth Rubio-Marín; 3. Reparation of sexual and reproductive violence: moving from codification to implementation Colleen Duggan and Ruth Jacobson; 4. Reparations as a means for recognizing and addressing crimes and grave rights violations against girls and boys during situations of armed conflict and under authoritarian and dictatorial regimes Dyan Mazurana and Khristopher Carlson; 5. Repairing family members: gross human rights violations and communities of harm Ruth Rubio-Marín, Clara Sandoval, and Catalina Díaz; 6. Tort theory, microfinance, and gender equity convergent in pecuniary reparations Anita Bernstein; 7. Gender, memorialization, and symbolic reparations Brandon Hamber and Ingrid Palmary; 8. Gender and collective reparations in the aftermath of conflict and political repression Ruth Rubio-Marín.