000			01728nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c514357 _d514357
008			201027b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aDempster, Lauren _920489
245			_aQuiet’ transitional Justice: ‘Publicness’, Trust and legitimacy in the search for the ‘Disappeared’
260			_aSocial and Legal Studies
300			_a29( 2 ), Apr, 2020: p. 246-272
520			_aThere is a pragmatic value to developing Transitional Justice (TJ) processes quietly. At first glance, such ‘quietness’ may seem to contradict the principles often associated with TJ, such as ‘publicness’, openness and the leaving behind of secrecy and silence. However, I argue that behind-the-scenes efforts and processes are an often-overlooked part of more public-facing TJ mechanisms, and that their quiet nature raises questions that should be more fully understood, particularly around the notions of trust and legitimacy. This article introduces the notion of ‘quiet’ TJ, drawing on the example of the establishment of the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims’ Remains – established to locate the remains of Northern Ireland’s ‘disappeared’. I argue that quiet diplomatic efforts in the development of legislation, and the ‘quiet’ passage of that legislation, facilitated the development of a workable mechanism which has, to a large extent, been effective, has facilitated (limited) truth recovery and the development of trust and can be argued to have legitimacy.- Reproduced
650			_aDisappearances, Legitimacy, Northern Ireland, Publicness, Transitional Justice, Trust, Truth recovery _918971
773			_aSocial and Legal Studies
906			_aDEMOCRACY - IRELAND
942			_cAR