Dr. Tiffany A. MacLellan - Profile on Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Address: Tiffany A. MacLellan
C 473 Loeb Building
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, ON, Canada
K1S 5B6

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Conference Presentations by Dr. Tiffany A. MacLellan

Research paper thumbnail of Visualizing Justice: Critical Perspectives on Visibility, Law, and Order:  “Contesting Victim — Perpetrator Categories: Minka Hauschild’s “Majdanek Trial Portraits” at the Jewish Museum Berlin

Visualizing Justice: Critical Perspectives on Visibility, Law, and Order: “Contesting Victim — Perpetrator Categories: Minka Hauschild’s “Majdanek Trial Portraits” at the Jewish Museum Berlin

Research paper thumbnail of Research Colloquium:  “Curating Law’s (art)e(facts) at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: Notes from the Field”

Research Colloquium: “Curating Law’s (art)e(facts) at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: Notes from the Field”

Research paper thumbnail of TRI-UNIVERSITY HISTORY CONFERENCE: “Destabilizing law’s archive: ‘The Nuremberg Trials: What is Justice?’ exhibition at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum”

TRI-UNIVERSITY HISTORY CONFERENCE: “Destabilizing law’s archive: ‘The Nuremberg Trials: What is Justice?’ exhibition at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum”

Teaching Documents by Dr. Tiffany A. MacLellan

Research paper thumbnail of LAWS 4603: Transitional Justice, Fall 2015

Criminal trials, truth and reconciliation commissions, reparations, and redress are mechanisms th... more Criminal trials, truth and reconciliation commissions, reparations, and redress are mechanisms that states resort to in their effort to attain justice after mass atrocity. These approaches to justice are
framed by many as ‘transitional’ because they are evoked during a period of political transformation whereby the new state is looking to legitimize itself whilst forging a democratic order. ‘Breaking with the past’ by acknowledging victims and perpetrators of violence, and ‘re-fashioning the future’ for a traumatized political community underscores transitional justice efforts.

Increasingly, memorials are being counted as part of the growing constellation of approaches to post-conflict justice.

This course will explain how scholars in the field of transitional justice understand the curious potential of memorials during periods of political transition. It will critically analyze what, where, and how memorials take shape, and the various groups which see the establishment, removal, or defacement of memorials as part of their broader justice seeking effort. Looking beyond parties of the conflict, this course will also consider the various affects of memorials crafted to emotionally discipline global communities as part of a broader ‘never again’ ethos.

Research paper thumbnail of LAWS 4603: Transitional Justice, Fall 2014

Research paper thumbnail of Visualizing Justice: Critical Perspectives on Visibility, Law, and Order:  “Contesting Victim — Perpetrator Categories: Minka Hauschild’s “Majdanek Trial Portraits” at the Jewish Museum Berlin

Visualizing Justice: Critical Perspectives on Visibility, Law, and Order: “Contesting Victim — Perpetrator Categories: Minka Hauschild’s “Majdanek Trial Portraits” at the Jewish Museum Berlin

Research paper thumbnail of Research Colloquium:  “Curating Law’s (art)e(facts) at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: Notes from the Field”

Research Colloquium: “Curating Law’s (art)e(facts) at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: Notes from the Field”

Research paper thumbnail of TRI-UNIVERSITY HISTORY CONFERENCE: “Destabilizing law’s archive: ‘The Nuremberg Trials: What is Justice?’ exhibition at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum”

TRI-UNIVERSITY HISTORY CONFERENCE: “Destabilizing law’s archive: ‘The Nuremberg Trials: What is Justice?’ exhibition at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum”

Research paper thumbnail of LAWS 4603: Transitional Justice, Fall 2015

Criminal trials, truth and reconciliation commissions, reparations, and redress are mechanisms th... more Criminal trials, truth and reconciliation commissions, reparations, and redress are mechanisms that states resort to in their effort to attain justice after mass atrocity. These approaches to justice are
framed by many as ‘transitional’ because they are evoked during a period of political transformation whereby the new state is looking to legitimize itself whilst forging a democratic order. ‘Breaking with the past’ by acknowledging victims and perpetrators of violence, and ‘re-fashioning the future’ for a traumatized political community underscores transitional justice efforts.

Increasingly, memorials are being counted as part of the growing constellation of approaches to post-conflict justice.

This course will explain how scholars in the field of transitional justice understand the curious potential of memorials during periods of political transition. It will critically analyze what, where, and how memorials take shape, and the various groups which see the establishment, removal, or defacement of memorials as part of their broader justice seeking effort. Looking beyond parties of the conflict, this course will also consider the various affects of memorials crafted to emotionally discipline global communities as part of a broader ‘never again’ ethos.

Research paper thumbnail of LAWS 4603: Transitional Justice, Fall 2014

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