Responsibility for Historical Injustices: Reconceiving the Case for Reparations

Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Penn collection
Legal Studies and Business Ethics Papers
Degree type
Discipline
Subject
Civil Law
Civil Rights and Discrimination
Human Rights Law
Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law
Law
Legal History
Torts
Funder
Grant number
License
Copyright date
Distributor
Related resources
Contributor
Abstract

The twentieth century ended with the vindication of many of its most mistreated victims' cries for reparation.2 Holocaust survivors retrieved over $8 billion in assets frozen in bank accounts or looted by the Nazis;3 Japanese Americans interned during World War II received compensation from the U.S. government;4 Chile compensated descendants of Pinochet's victims;5 Japan redressed Korean "comfort women"; 6 and Canada paid damages to Aboriginals for forced assimilation of their children.7 Absent from the list was the longest suffering and most visible of groups seeking repair - African Americans.8

Advisor
Date Range for Data Collection (Start Date)
Date Range for Data Collection (End Date)
Digital Object Identifier
Series name and number
Publication date
2006-01-01
Journal title
Journal of Law & Politics
Volume number
Issue number
Publisher
Publisher DOI
Journal Issue
Comments
Recommended citation
Collection