Table of contents for "Truth Claims: Representation and Human Rights," Edited by Mark Philip Bradley and Patrice Petro

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgments

Introduction - Mark Philip Bradley and Patrice Petro

Part I.

The State and Its Victims Remembering to Forget - Marilyn B. Young

"Law, Not Vengeance": Human Rights, the Rule of Law, and the Claims of Memory in German Holocaust Trials - Devin O. Pendas

Anticommunism, North Korea, and Human Rights in South Korea: "Orientalist" Discourse and Construction of South Korean Identity - Namhee Lee

The Politics of Apology between Japan and Korea - Alexis Dudden

Part II.

Receptions of Human Rights Claims "The Lie Is a Truth, Too": Selected Paintings - Leon Golub

Human Rights, Freedom of Information, and the Origins of Third-World Solidarity - Kenneth Cmiel

Exhibiting Terror - Lindsay French

Representing Bosnia: Human Rights Claims and Global Media Culture - James Castonguay

Knowing Enough Not to Feel Too Much: Emotional Thinking about Human Rights Appeals -

Stanley Cohen and Bruna Seu

Part III. Transnational Rights Claims in the Era of Globalization - Rights, Remains, and Material Culture: Legal Pluralism in Native America - Robert H. McLaughlin

Intellectual Property, Resources, or Territory? Reframing the Debate over Indigenous Rights, Traditional Knowledge, and Pharmaceutical Bioprospection - Shane Greene

The Transnational Geography of Sexual Rights - Ara Wilson

Notes on Contributors

Index