John Borneman, Professor of Anthropology at Princeton University, specializes in political and legal anthropology. He has written widely on national identification and symbolic form in Germany and on the relation of culture to international order. His most recent work is on accountability and the use of retributive justice in preventing cycles of violence.

• Introduction: Theorizing Regime End, John Borneman; From Future to Past: A Duce's Trajectory, Maria Pia Di Bella; Gottvater, Landesvater, Familienvater: Identification and Authority in Germany, John Borneman; Two Deaths of Hirohito in Japan, Kyung-Koo Han; The Undead: Nicolae Ceausescu and Patriarchal Politics in Romanian Society, David Kideckel; The Peaceful Death of Tito and the Violent End of Titoism, Tone Bringa; Doubtful Dead Fathers and Musical Corpses: What to Do with the Dead Stalin, Lenin and Tsar Nicholas?, John S. Schoeberlein.

John Borneman, Professor of Anthropology at Princeton University, specializes in political and legal anthropology. He has written widely on national identification and symbolic form in Germany and on the relation of culture to international order. His most recent work is on accountability and the use of retributive justice in preventing cycles of violence.

• Introduction: Theorizing Regime End, John Borneman; From Future to Past: A Duce's Trajectory, Maria Pia Di Bella; Gottvater, Landesvater, Familienvater: Identification and Authority in Germany, John Borneman; Two Deaths of Hirohito in Japan, Kyung-Koo Han; The Undead: Nicolae Ceausescu and Patriarchal Politics in Romanian Society, David Kideckel; The Peaceful Death of Tito and the Violent End of Titoism, Tone Bringa; Doubtful Dead Fathers and Musical Corpses: What to Do with the Dead Stalin, Lenin and Tsar Nicholas?, John S. Schoeberlein.