Aleksandar Fatic is Professor of Philosophy at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, University of Belgrade.Klaus Bachmann is Professor of Social Sciences at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw.Igor Lyubashenko is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw.

• Introduction: Transitional Justice as Conflict-Resolution, Aleksandar FaticChapter One: Transitional Justice and Injustice in Transition: Assessing the Penalisation of Wartime Violence in Light of the ICTY Legacy, Axelle ReiterChapter Two: Transitional Justice, Democracy and the Justification of State Coercion, Thomas HancocksChapter Three: Organised Crime as a Challenge to Transitional Justice, Nataša RadovanovicChapter Four: Economic Justice and Economic Efficiency in Post-Conflict Societies in Transition, Mrdjan MladjanChapter Five: Fighting Impunity or Containing Occupiers: How the Ukrainian Self-Referrals Reshape the ICC’s Role in International Relations, Klaus BachmannChapter Six: The Political Economy of Transitional Justice in Ukraine, Igor LyubashenkoChapter Seven: Historical Justice, National Identity, and Memory in Contemporary Ukraine, Adrian MandzyChapter Eight: Romanian Transitional Criminal Justice: The Story of Four Trials and a Failure, Catalin-Nicolae ConstantinescuChapter

Aleksandar Fatic is Professor of Philosophy at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, University of Belgrade.Klaus Bachmann is Professor of Social Sciences at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw.Igor Lyubashenko is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw.

• Introduction: Transitional Justice as Conflict-Resolution, Aleksandar FaticChapter One: Transitional Justice and Injustice in Transition: Assessing the Penalisation of Wartime Violence in Light of the ICTY Legacy, Axelle ReiterChapter Two: Transitional Justice, Democracy and the Justification of State Coercion, Thomas HancocksChapter Three: Organised Crime as a Challenge to Transitional Justice, Nataša RadovanovicChapter Four: Economic Justice and Economic Efficiency in Post-Conflict Societies in Transition, Mrdjan MladjanChapter Five: Fighting Impunity or Containing Occupiers: How the Ukrainian Self-Referrals Reshape the ICC’s Role in International Relations, Klaus BachmannChapter Six: The Political Economy of Transitional Justice in Ukraine, Igor LyubashenkoChapter Seven: Historical Justice, National Identity, and Memory in Contemporary Ukraine, Adrian MandzyChapter Eight: Romanian Transitional Criminal Justice: The Story of Four Trials and a Failure, Catalin-Nicolae ConstantinescuChapter

Aleksandar Fatic is Professor of Philosophy at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, University of Belgrade.Klaus Bachmann is Professor of Social Sciences at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw.Igor Lyubashenko is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw.

• Introduction: Transitional Justice as Conflict-Resolution, Aleksandar FaticChapter One: Transitional Justice and Injustice in Transition: Assessing the Penalisation of Wartime Violence in Light of the ICTY Legacy, Axelle ReiterChapter Two: Transitional Justice, Democracy and the Justification of State Coercion, Thomas HancocksChapter Three: Organised Crime as a Challenge to Transitional Justice, Nataša RadovanovicChapter Four: Economic Justice and Economic Efficiency in Post-Conflict Societies in Transition, Mrdjan MladjanChapter Five: Fighting Impunity or Containing Occupiers: How the Ukrainian Self-Referrals Reshape the ICC’s Role in International Relations, Klaus BachmannChapter Six: The Political Economy of Transitional Justice in Ukraine, Igor LyubashenkoChapter Seven: Historical Justice, National Identity, and Memory in Contemporary Ukraine, Adrian MandzyChapter Eight: Romanian Transitional Criminal Justice: The Story of Four Trials and a Failure, Catalin-Nicolae ConstantinescuChapter