Janine Natalya Clark is a Professor of Gender, Transitional Justice and International Criminal Law at the University of Birmingham. She has written three research monographs and her work has been published in a wide variety of journals. She is currently leading a European Research Council-funded research project about resilience and survivors of conflict-related sexual violence. Michael Ungar is a Family Therapist and Professor of Social Work at Dalhousie University where he holds the Canada Research Chair in Child, Family and Community Resilience. He has published over 200 peer-reviewed articles and 17 books on the subject of resilience for parents, researchers and mental health professionals.

• Introduction: Resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice Janine Natalya Clark and Michael Ungar; 1. Mapping the resilience field: A systemic approach Michael Ungar; 2. Conceptualising resilience in the context of transitional justice Wendy Lambourne; 3. A systemic analysis of resilience and transitional justice in a central Bosnian village Janine Natalya Clark; 4. Transitional justice as interruption: Adaptive peacebuilding and resilience in Rwanda Jennie E. Burnet; 5. Resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice in post-conflict Uganda: The participatory potential of survivors' groups Philipp Schulz and Fred Ngomokwe; 6. The Birangonas (War Heroines) in Bangladesh: Generative resilience of sexual violence in conflict through graphic ethnography Nayanika Mookherjee; 7. Resilience in post-khmer rouge Cambodia: Systemic dimensions and the limited contributions of transitional justice Timothy Williams; 8. The personal and socio-economic dynamics of resilience and transitional justice in Colombia Sanne Weber; 9. Redressing injustice, reframing resilience: Mayan women's persistence and protagonism as resistance M. Brinton Lykes, Alison Crosby and Sara Beatriz Alvárez Medrano; 10. Transitional or transformational justice? Decolonial enactments of adaptation and resilience within Palestinian communities Devin G. Atallah and Hana R. Masud; 11. Fitting the pieces together: Implications for resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice in practice Cedric de Coning.

Janine Natalya Clark is a Professor of Gender, Transitional Justice and International Criminal Law at the University of Birmingham. She has written three research monographs and her work has been published in a wide variety of journals. She is currently leading a European Research Council-funded research project about resilience and survivors of conflict-related sexual violence. Michael Ungar is a Family Therapist and Professor of Social Work at Dalhousie University where he holds the Canada Research Chair in Child, Family and Community Resilience. He has published over 200 peer-reviewed articles and 17 books on the subject of resilience for parents, researchers and mental health professionals.

• Introduction: Resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice Janine Natalya Clark and Michael Ungar; 1. Mapping the resilience field: A systemic approach Michael Ungar; 2. Conceptualising resilience in the context of transitional justice Wendy Lambourne; 3. A systemic analysis of resilience and transitional justice in a central Bosnian village Janine Natalya Clark; 4. Transitional justice as interruption: Adaptive peacebuilding and resilience in Rwanda Jennie E. Burnet; 5. Resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice in post-conflict Uganda: The participatory potential of survivors' groups Philipp Schulz and Fred Ngomokwe; 6. The Birangonas (War Heroines) in Bangladesh: Generative resilience of sexual violence in conflict through graphic ethnography Nayanika Mookherjee; 7. Resilience in post-khmer rouge Cambodia: Systemic dimensions and the limited contributions of transitional justice Timothy Williams; 8. The personal and socio-economic dynamics of resilience and transitional justice in Colombia Sanne Weber; 9. Redressing injustice, reframing resilience: Mayan women's persistence and protagonism as resistance M. Brinton Lykes, Alison Crosby and Sara Beatriz Alvárez Medrano; 10. Transitional or transformational justice? Decolonial enactments of adaptation and resilience within Palestinian communities Devin G. Atallah and Hana R. Masud; 11. Fitting the pieces together: Implications for resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice in practice Cedric de Coning.

Janine Natalya Clark is a Professor of Gender, Transitional Justice and International Criminal Law at the University of Birmingham. She has written three research monographs and her work has been published in a wide variety of journals. She is currently leading a European Research Council-funded research project about resilience and survivors of conflict-related sexual violence. Michael Ungar is a Family Therapist and Professor of Social Work at Dalhousie University where he holds the Canada Research Chair in Child, Family and Community Resilience. He has published over 200 peer-reviewed articles and 17 books on the subject of resilience for parents, researchers and mental health professionals.

• Introduction: Resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice Janine Natalya Clark and Michael Ungar; 1. Mapping the resilience field: A systemic approach Michael Ungar; 2. Conceptualising resilience in the context of transitional justice Wendy Lambourne; 3. A systemic analysis of resilience and transitional justice in a central Bosnian village Janine Natalya Clark; 4. Transitional justice as interruption: Adaptive peacebuilding and resilience in Rwanda Jennie E. Burnet; 5. Resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice in post-conflict Uganda: The participatory potential of survivors' groups Philipp Schulz and Fred Ngomokwe; 6. The Birangonas (War Heroines) in Bangladesh: Generative resilience of sexual violence in conflict through graphic ethnography Nayanika Mookherjee; 7. Resilience in post-khmer rouge Cambodia: Systemic dimensions and the limited contributions of transitional justice Timothy Williams; 8. The personal and socio-economic dynamics of resilience and transitional justice in Colombia Sanne Weber; 9. Redressing injustice, reframing resilience: Mayan women's persistence and protagonism as resistance M. Brinton Lykes, Alison Crosby and Sara Beatriz Alvárez Medrano; 10. Transitional or transformational justice? Decolonial enactments of adaptation and resilience within Palestinian communities Devin G. Atallah and Hana R. Masud; 11. Fitting the pieces together: Implications for resilience, adaptive peacebuilding and transitional justice in practice Cedric de Coning.