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Duke Law > Duke Law Scholarship Repository > Journals > LCP > Vol. 72 > No. 2 (2009)

 

Volume 72, Number 2 (Spring 2009)
Group-Conflict Resolution: Sources of Resistance to Reconciliation

Erin Ann O'Hara, Sara Sun Beale
Special Editors

Preliminary

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Introduction

Erin Ann O'Hara

i

 

Articles

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Victims, “Closure,” and the Sociology of Emotion

Susan A. Bandes

1

 

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Polarization: The Role of Emotions in Reconciliation Efforts

Meghan Clarke

27

 

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The Unforgiving: Reflections on the Resistance to Forgiveness After Atrocity

Thomas Brudholm and Valérie Rosoux

33

 

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Institutions From Above and Voices From Below: A Comment on Challenges to Group-Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation

Laurel E. Fletcher

51

 

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Truth, Understanding, and Repair

E. Franklin Dukes

57

 

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A Biological Approach to Understanding Resistance to Apology, Forgiveness, and Reconciliation in Group Conflict

Douglas H. Yarn and Gregory Todd Jones

63

 

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Unlearning Fear Out-Group Others

Terry A. Maroney

83

 

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Encountering and Countering Tribal Conflict With Film and Dialogue

Steve D. Martin

89

 

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Skirmishes on the Temporal Boundaries of States

Meir Dan-Cohen

95

 

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Comment on Meir Dan-Cohen, Skirmishes on the Temporal Boundaries of States

John C. P. Goldberg

115

 

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On Legitimacy Theory and the Effectiveness of Truth Commissions

James L. Gibson

123

 

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Legitimacy and Effectiveness of a Grassroots Truth and Reconciliation Commission

Jill E. Williams

143

 

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Persistent Nonviolent Conflict With No Reconciliation: The Flemish and Walloons in Belgium

Robert Mnookin and Alain Verbeke

151

 

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Governing Pluralistic Societies

Tom Tyler

187

 

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Examining the Applicability of the Concepts of Apology, Forgiveness, and Reconciliation to Multi-Stakeholder, Collaborative Problem-Solving Processes

Jennifer Pratt Miles

193

 

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Using Criminal Punishment to Serve Both Victim and Social Needs

Erin Ann O'Hara and Maria Mayo Robbins

199

 

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Comment on Using Criminal Punishment to Serve Both Victim and Social Needs

John O. Haley

219

 

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A Reflection and Response to Using Criminal Punishment to Serve Both Victim and Social Needs

Kenneth R. Downes

227

 

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Never Being Able to Say You’re Sorry: Barriers to Apology By Leaders in Group Conflicts

Roger Conner and Patricia Jordan

233

 

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Saving Face: The Benefits of Not Saying I’m Sorry

Brent T. White

261

 

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Can Effective Apology Emerge Through Litigation?

Alphonse A. Gerhardstein

271

 

Journal Staff

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Journal Staff