Lia Kent is a Fellow in the School of Regulation and Global Governance at the Australian National University. Her research is concerned with questions of peacebuilding, transitional justice, reconciliation and memory, with a geographic focus on Timor-Leste.Melissa Demian is a Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of St Andrews, UK. She is a specialist in the anthropology of law with particular reference to Papua New Guinea, and has published on topics ranging from property and land disputes to customary and constitutional law.

• 1. Introduction: Transitional Justice in Law, History and Anthropology 2. Court in Between: The Spaces of Relational Justice in Papua New Guinea 3. Sounds of Silence: Everyday Strategies of Social Repair in Timor-Leste 4. Women Lawyers and the Struggle for Change in Conflict and Transition 5. Justice Claims in Colonial Contexts: Commissions of Inquiry in Historical Perspective 6. Whose Reparation Claims Count? Gender, Historyand (In)Justice 7. Civil Society and Gender-Based Violence: Expanding the Horizons of Transitional Justice 8. ‘They Say That Justice Takes Time’: Taking Stock of Truth Seeking in Peru, Argentina and Serbia 9. Prosecuting the Khmer Rouge Marriages 10. The Transitional Heart: Writing Poetry on War, Grief and the Intimacy of Shared Loss

Lia Kent is a Fellow in the School of Regulation and Global Governance at the Australian National University. Her research is concerned with questions of peacebuilding, transitional justice, reconciliation and memory, with a geographic focus on Timor-Leste.Melissa Demian is a Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of St Andrews, UK. She is a specialist in the anthropology of law with particular reference to Papua New Guinea, and has published on topics ranging from property and land disputes to customary and constitutional law.

• 1. Introduction: Transitional Justice in Law, History and Anthropology 2. Court in Between: The Spaces of Relational Justice in Papua New Guinea 3. Sounds of Silence: Everyday Strategies of Social Repair in Timor-Leste 4. Women Lawyers and the Struggle for Change in Conflict and Transition 5. Justice Claims in Colonial Contexts: Commissions of Inquiry in Historical Perspective 6. Whose Reparation Claims Count? Gender, Historyand (In)Justice 7. Civil Society and Gender-Based Violence: Expanding the Horizons of Transitional Justice 8. ‘They Say That Justice Takes Time’: Taking Stock of Truth Seeking in Peru, Argentina and Serbia 9. Prosecuting the Khmer Rouge Marriages 10. The Transitional Heart: Writing Poetry on War, Grief and the Intimacy of Shared Loss

Lia Kent is a Fellow in the School of Regulation and Global Governance at the Australian National University. Her research is concerned with questions of peacebuilding, transitional justice, reconciliation and memory, with a geographic focus on Timor-Leste.Melissa Demian is a Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of St Andrews, UK. She is a specialist in the anthropology of law with particular reference to Papua New Guinea, and has published on topics ranging from property and land disputes to customary and constitutional law.

• 1. Introduction: Transitional Justice in Law, History and Anthropology 2. Court in Between: The Spaces of Relational Justice in Papua New Guinea 3. Sounds of Silence: Everyday Strategies of Social Repair in Timor-Leste 4. Women Lawyers and the Struggle for Change in Conflict and Transition 5. Justice Claims in Colonial Contexts: Commissions of Inquiry in Historical Perspective 6. Whose Reparation Claims Count? Gender, Historyand (In)Justice 7. Civil Society and Gender-Based Violence: Expanding the Horizons of Transitional Justice 8. ‘They Say That Justice Takes Time’: Taking Stock of Truth Seeking in Peru, Argentina and Serbia 9. Prosecuting the Khmer Rouge Marriages 10. The Transitional Heart: Writing Poetry on War, Grief and the Intimacy of Shared Loss