Simon Robins is a humanitarian practitioner and researcher with an interest in transitional justice, humanitarian protection and human rights. He has worked both in the field and HQ as a delegate of the International Committee of the Red Cross and with a range of other organisations. He is an Associate at the Post-war Reconstruction and Development Unit at the University of York.

• Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2: Victim needs and transitional justice; Chapter 3: Nepal and Timor-Leste: The politics of transition; Chapter 4: Needs of families of the Missing in Nepal: Still seeking a process; Chapter 5: Timor-Leste’s transition and the Missing: A victim-centred evaluation; Chapter 6: Addressing the needs of families of the Missing: A critique of current practice in transition; Chapter 7:Beyond prescriptive approaches: contextualising a victim-centred transitional justice; Chapter 8: Towards victim-centred transitional justice; Chapter 9: Appendix: The Missing in Law

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Simon Robins is a humanitarian practitioner and researcher with an interest in transitional justice, humanitarian protection and human rights. He has worked both in the field and HQ as a delegate of the International Committee of the Red Cross and with a range of other organisations. He is an Associate at the Post-war Reconstruction and Development Unit at the University of York.

• Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2: Victim needs and transitional justice; Chapter 3: Nepal and Timor-Leste: The politics of transition; Chapter 4: Needs of families of the Missing in Nepal: Still seeking a process; Chapter 5: Timor-Leste’s transition and the Missing: A victim-centred evaluation; Chapter 6: Addressing the needs of families of the Missing: A critique of current practice in transition; Chapter 7:Beyond prescriptive approaches: contextualising a victim-centred transitional justice; Chapter 8: Towards victim-centred transitional justice; Chapter 9: Appendix: The Missing in Law

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Simon Robins is a humanitarian practitioner and researcher with an interest in transitional justice, humanitarian protection and human rights. He has worked both in the field and HQ as a delegate of the International Committee of the Red Cross and with a range of other organisations. He is an Associate at the Post-war Reconstruction and Development Unit at the University of York.

• Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2: Victim needs and transitional justice; Chapter 3: Nepal and Timor-Leste: The politics of transition; Chapter 4: Needs of families of the Missing in Nepal: Still seeking a process; Chapter 5: Timor-Leste’s transition and the Missing: A victim-centred evaluation; Chapter 6: Addressing the needs of families of the Missing: A critique of current practice in transition; Chapter 7:Beyond prescriptive approaches: contextualising a victim-centred transitional justice; Chapter 8: Towards victim-centred transitional justice; Chapter 9: Appendix: The Missing in Law

Select Guide Rating