1	TRAUMA, JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION LESSONS FROM RWANDA AND EX-YUGOSLAVIA
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6	WHAT IS JUSTICE?
7	ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT TRIALS
8	RECONCILIATION WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO REPAIR A COMMUNITY? DO PEOPLE SEEK JUSTICE AND IF SO, WHAT FORMS DOES IT TAKE? DO TRIALS EQUAL JUSTICE? HOW IS TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE RELATED TO RECONCILIATION?
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11	Research Methods Surveys Balkans: 1,600 people surveyed twice 12-24 months apart Rwanda: 2,100 people Key Informant Interviews Focus Groups Ethnographic Studies
12	Research Question
13	Study Sites 1999 - 2003 Former Yugoslavia Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina Prijedor, Bosnia and Herzegovina Vukovar, Croatia Refugee Settlements, Serbia and Montenegro Rwanda Varied exposure to genocide Ngoma (Butare Town) Mabanza Buyoga Mutura
14	Bosnian Judges and Prosecutors 1999-2000 32 participants with primary or appellate jurisdiction for national war crimes trials Bosniak, Croat and Serb Areas In-depth semi-structured interviews
15	KEY FINDINGS WAR EXPERIENCES OF PARTICPANTS, SELF-IDENTIFICATION WITH A PARTICULAR NATIONAL GROUP AND EXPOSURE TO DOMINANT NARRATIVES ABOUT THE ROLE OF THEIR GROUP PROFOUNDLY INFLUENCES ATTITUDES TOWARDS TRIALS THE CLAIM OF VICTIMHOOD OVERRIDES THOSE WHO ACCEPT INTERNATIONAL CORROBORATION OF ATROCITIES MORE LIKELY TO DEMAND INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTABILITY
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17	Community Effects of Trials
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19	DEFINING TRAUMA AT POPULATION LEVEL IN EX-YUGOSLAVIA, A VALIDATED SCALE WEIGHTED FOR EXPOSURE AND INTENSITY IN RWANDA, THE PCL (C) SCALE
20	DEFINING RECONCILIATION COMMUNITY INTERDEPENDENCE SOCIAL JUSTICE COMMITMENT TO NON-VIOLENCE
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25	PTSD SYMPTOMS IN RWANDA
26	ATTITUDES TO TRIALS IN RWANDA
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30	TRAUMA, JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION
31	TRAUMA. JUSTICE, AND RECONCILIATION
32	CONCLUSIONS
33	Trials and Public Awareness
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35	COMPONENTS OF SOCIAL RECONSTRUCTION
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