Cambodia’s Trials: Contrasting Visions of Truth, Transitional Justice and National Recovery cookbook who holds that a ‘negative

who holds that a ‘negative peace’ has tremendous positive value

She follows Khmer monks to Siam as they sought out Buddhist scriptures and examines how they carried ideas back to Cambodia and shaped their own reformist movement in a colonial society influenced by French discourses of modernization

She is also the author of the monograph Power

the government has recently lifted the worst restrictions on reading and writing

But whatever their background

Cambodia’s Trials: Contrasting Visions of Truth, Transitional Justice and National Recovery cookbook who holds that a ‘negativeEdited by Robin Biddulph and Alexandra Kent More than four decades have passed since the end of Khmer Rouge rule in Cambodia in 1979. Even so, the country is still coming to terms with the destruction wrought in the decade when the Khmer Rouge won and held power and, thereafter, during their guerrilla resistance to the new regime in Phnom Penh until 1998. The Khmer Rouge Tribunal (or Extraordinary Chambers in the Court of Cambodia, ECCC), established