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The everyday life and the missing: Silences, heroic narratives and exhumations.Mendes, Rosália January 2020 (has links)
Magister Artium - MA / This mini-thesis draws on the biographical materials of activists; Zubeida Jaffer,
Nokuthula Simelane and Siphiwo Mthimkulu in order to investigate their representation as
South African Anti-Apartheid activists. Within Post-Apartheid South Africa there seems to
be a strong tendency to focus on the spectacular violence that occurred between the National
Party government and Apartheid activists. This almost singular focus has led to an
overwhelming promotion of the heroic narrative and as a result the structural violence of
daily life under apartheid has been side-lined
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Healing through the Bones: Empowerment and the 'Process of Exhumations' in the Context of CyprusFics, Kristian Taxiarchis Phikas 19 January 2016 (has links)
Inter-ethnic and intra-ethnic violent conflict created a divide in Cyprus (1950-1974) that still exists to this day. This study explores specifically an effect of violent conflict – Missing Persons – and the ‘process of exhumations,’ which is defined as; the recovery of Missing Persons, identification, and reunification of the Missing with loved ones as a key component of peacebuilding via inter-ethnic reconciliation and restorative justice. This process is important for peacebuilding because it empowers individuals, communities, and nation-states to satisfy basic human psycho-social needs in order to deal with the trauma of past violence, to recognize loss, and to seek closure of uncertainty to prevent the transgenerational transmission of trauma and escalation of violence between and within ethnic societies. By interviewing eight experts on the Cypriot conflict about what the ‘process of exhumations’ does in Cyprus, revealed the challenges and successes that may arise during and after the process for sustainable peace. / February 2016
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