Colonialism, Slavery, Reparations and Trade: Remedying the 'Past'?

by Fernne Brennan (Editor)

Other authorsDinah Shelton (Contributor), Marika Sherwood (Contributor), John Packer (Editor), Rohan Kariyawasam (Contributor), Steve Peers (Contributor), Anthony Gifford (Contributor), Fernne Brennan (Contributor), Chris Burnett (Contributor), Nora Wittmann (Contributor), Kwesi Quartey (Contributor), Kate Bracegirdle (Contributor)3 more, Sheila Dziobon (Contributor), Clemens Nathan (Contributor), Marcus Goffe (Contributor)
PDF, 2011

Publication

Routledge (2011), Edition: 1, 272 pages

ISBN

0415619157 / 9780415619158

Notes

CONTENTS
List of contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction

PART I: Economic-based reparations: history and future
1 International legal responsibility and reparations for transatlantic slavery
NORA WITTMANN
2 The trade in enslaved Africans and slavery after 1807
MARIKA SHERWOOD
3 Learning lessons from history? The international legal framework for combating modern slavery
STEVE PEERS
4 Reparations: the universal periodic review and the right to development
ROHAN KARIYAWASAM

PART II: Reparations as a legal strategy
5 Formulating the case for reparations
LORD ANTHONY GIFFORD
6 Litigation and political action to address historic injustices in the United States: problems and prospects
DINAH SHELTON
7 Two hundred years after the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade, could there be a juridical basis for the call for reparations?
KWESI QUARTEY
8 Restitution after slavery
KATE BRACEGIRDLE
9 Judge, jurisprudence and slavery in England 1729–1807
SHEILA DZIOBON

PART III: Pluralism: strategies for reparations
10 Slave trade reparations, institutional racism and the law
FERNNE BRENNAN
11 The value of experience: what post World War II settlements teach us about reparations
CLEMENS NATHAN
12 An interview with Clemens Nathan
CHRIS BURNETT
13 Reparations for slavery and the transatlantic slave trade: the case for special measures
MARCUS GOFFE
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