Dealing with the aftermath: sexual violence and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission

Agenda

Volumn 13, Issue 36, 1998, Pages 7-18

  GOLDBLATT, BETH ^a   MEINTJES, SHEILA ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND   (South Africa)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85143362686     PISSN: 10130950     EISSN: 2158978X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10130950.1997.9675659     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Barolsky, V. 1997. ‘Gender and Gross Human Rights Violations’, draft paper prepared by a researcher employed by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission
2. Campbell, C. 1996. “ ‘Social identity and violence in the domestic spheres: a gendered common denominator?’ ”. In Violence and Family Life in a Contemporary South Africa: Research and Policy Issues Edited by: Glanz, L and Spiegel, A. Pretoria: HSRC.
3. Copelon, R. 1994. “ ‘Intimate Terror: Understanding Domestic Violence as Torture’ ”. In Human Rights of Women: National and International Perspectives Edited by: Cook, R. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
4. Duarte, J. 1996. Unpublished workshop proceedings, Centre for Applied Legal Studies workshop on Gender and the TRC on 19 March Johannesburg
5. Franco, J. 1992. “ ‘Gender, death and resistance—facing the ethical vacuum’ ”. In Fear at the Edge: State Terror and resistance in Latin America Edited by: Corradi, J E. Berkeley: University of California Press. et al
6. Goldblatt, B and Meintjes, S. 1996. ‘Gender and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’, unpublished submission to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission
7. Goldblatt, B. 1997. “ ‘Violence, gender and human rights—an examination of South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission’ ”. In paper presented to the Law and Society Association Annual Meeting St Louis: Missouri, United States.
8. Hamber, B. 1997. “ ‘The burdens of truth: an evaluation of the psychological support services and initiatives undertaken by the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission’ ”. In paper presented to the Third International Conference on Ethnic Studies Network Derry: Northern Ireland.
9. Human Rights Information Network. 1997. “ ‘Zimbabwe Women veterans seek compensation for war-time rape’ ”. In CATW@URIACC.URI.EDU October 13
10. Human Rights Watch. 1995. Violence Against Women in South Africa: State Responses to Domestic Violence and Rape New York: Human Rights Watch.
11. Lister, R. 1991. ‘Citizenship engendered’. Critical Social Policy, 11: 2
12. Olckers, I. 1996. ‘Gender-neutral truth—A reality shamefully distorted’. Agenda,: 31
13. Owens, I. 1996. ‘Stories of silence: women, truth and reconciliation’. Agenda,: 30
14. Pateman, C. 1988. The Sexual Contract Oxford: Polity Press and Basil Blackwell.
15. Madlala Routledge, N. 1997. ‘What price freedom? Women's testimony and the Natal Organisation of Women’. Agenda,: 34
16. Seroke, J. 1997. Unpublished proceedings of a panel discussion at a workshop of the Commission on Gender Equality, May 13, 1997 Kempton Park
17. Stellings, B. 1993. ‘The public harm of private violence: rape, sex discrimination and citizenship’. Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review,: 28
18. Truth and Reconciliation Commission. 1997. ‘Introductory notes to the presentation of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's proposed reparation and rehabilitation policies’, press release on TRC's E-mail distribution list (steve@pop.onwe.co.za)
19. Zwane, P. 1994. “ ‘The Young Lions and the sexual face of violence in black townships: the inheritance of the future government’ ”. In unpublished paper of the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, UNISA