Transitional justice scholarship has traditionally focused on institutions, legal mechanisms, and state-led processes such as truth commissions, trials, reparations, and peace agreements. While these approaches remain central, recent research has emphasised the need to understand transitional justice as a lived and socially embedded process, shaped by everyday experiences, local contexts, and unequal power relations. In particular, women’s perspectives on reconciliation, justice, and accountability often remain marginalised, despite the fact that women are deeply affected by conflict, political violence, displacement, and post-conflict reforms. We invite proposals for chapters for an edited volume planned with an international academic publisher, including a tentative…
