Robin Biddulph is an associate professor in human geography at the University of Gothenburg. He is mainly interested in the relationships between land tenure and social justice, which he has explored in Cambodia, Tanzania and Sweden. Earlier, he lived in Cambodia where he worked as a lecturer, conducted humanitarian mine-clearance and was a policy researcher. Alexandra Kent is an associate professor in social anthropology at the University of Gothenburg. She has explored the relationship between religion, politics, gender, healing and security in India, Malaysia and Cambodia, her most recent research being on Cambodians’ understandings of justice in the aftermath of conflict.

• PrefaceContributorsIntroduction: Beyond Transitional Justice: Cambodians' Continuing Struggles for Truth in a Troubled WorldSection 1: Context1. 'Egregious Dysfunctions': Transitional Justice in Cambodia's Limited Access Order2. Khmers Rouges and Khmer Rights3. The Rhetoric and Language of Justice at the ECCC4. Narratives of Complex Political Victims: Constructing Victimhood and Negotiating 'Khmer Rouge' Identity in Post-Conflict CambodiaSection 2: Interactions5. Upholding the Right to Effective Legal Representation in Cambodia: Lessons Learned from the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia6. The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia: Failed Justice or Catalyst for Transformation?7. Outsourcing Outreach: "Counter-Translation" of Outreach Activities at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia8. Violent Ruptures, Collective Memory and the Temporal Borders of the ECCC in a Cambodian VillageSection 3: Beyond9. Ecocide in the Shadow of Transitional Justice: Genocidal Priming and the March of Modernity10. Beyond Transition: Local Experiences of Change in the Forty Years Since the Fall of Democratic Kampuchea11. The Dead, Haunting, and Reordering Cambodian Society After the Khmer Rouge12. From Khmer Rouge Soldier to Guardian Spirit: Memorialization, Transformation, and ReunificationColour IllustrationsIndex

Robin Biddulph is an associate professor in human geography at the University of Gothenburg. He is mainly interested in the relationships between land tenure and social justice, which he has explored in Cambodia, Tanzania and Sweden. Earlier, he lived in Cambodia where he worked as a lecturer, conducted humanitarian mine-clearance and was a policy researcher. Alexandra Kent is an associate professor in social anthropology at the University of Gothenburg. She has explored the relationship between religion, politics, gender, healing and security in India, Malaysia and Cambodia, her most recent research being on Cambodians’ understandings of justice in the aftermath of conflict.

• PrefaceContributorsIntroduction: Beyond Transitional Justice: Cambodians' Continuing Struggles for Truth in a Troubled WorldSection 1: Context1. 'Egregious Dysfunctions': Transitional Justice in Cambodia's Limited Access Order2. Khmers Rouges and Khmer Rights3. The Rhetoric and Language of Justice at the ECCC4. Narratives of Complex Political Victims: Constructing Victimhood and Negotiating 'Khmer Rouge' Identity in Post-Conflict CambodiaSection 2: Interactions5. Upholding the Right to Effective Legal Representation in Cambodia: Lessons Learned from the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia6. The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia: Failed Justice or Catalyst for Transformation?7. Outsourcing Outreach: "Counter-Translation" of Outreach Activities at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia8. Violent Ruptures, Collective Memory and the Temporal Borders of the ECCC in a Cambodian VillageSection 3: Beyond9. Ecocide in the Shadow of Transitional Justice: Genocidal Priming and the March of Modernity10. Beyond Transition: Local Experiences of Change in the Forty Years Since the Fall of Democratic Kampuchea11. The Dead, Haunting, and Reordering Cambodian Society After the Khmer Rouge12. From Khmer Rouge Soldier to Guardian Spirit: Memorialization, Transformation, and ReunificationColour IllustrationsIndex

Robin Biddulph is an associate professor in human geography at the University of Gothenburg. He is mainly interested in the relationships between land tenure and social justice, which he has explored in Cambodia, Tanzania and Sweden. Earlier, he lived in Cambodia where he worked as a lecturer, conducted humanitarian mine-clearance and was a policy researcher. Alexandra Kent is an associate professor in social anthropology at the University of Gothenburg. She has explored the relationship between religion, politics, gender, healing and security in India, Malaysia and Cambodia, her most recent research being on Cambodians’ understandings of justice in the aftermath of conflict.

• PrefaceContributorsIntroduction: Beyond Transitional Justice: Cambodians' Continuing Struggles for Truth in a Troubled WorldSection 1: Context1. 'Egregious Dysfunctions': Transitional Justice in Cambodia's Limited Access Order2. Khmers Rouges and Khmer Rights3. The Rhetoric and Language of Justice at the ECCC4. Narratives of Complex Political Victims: Constructing Victimhood and Negotiating 'Khmer Rouge' Identity in Post-Conflict CambodiaSection 2: Interactions5. Upholding the Right to Effective Legal Representation in Cambodia: Lessons Learned from the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia6. The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia: Failed Justice or Catalyst for Transformation?7. Outsourcing Outreach: "Counter-Translation" of Outreach Activities at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia8. Violent Ruptures, Collective Memory and the Temporal Borders of the ECCC in a Cambodian VillageSection 3: Beyond9. Ecocide in the Shadow of Transitional Justice: Genocidal Priming and the March of Modernity10. Beyond Transition: Local Experiences of Change in the Forty Years Since the Fall of Democratic Kampuchea11. The Dead, Haunting, and Reordering Cambodian Society After the Khmer Rouge12. From Khmer Rouge Soldier to Guardian Spirit: Memorialization, Transformation, and ReunificationColour IllustrationsIndex