Vojislav Seselj, a Serbian ultranationalist, accused for war crimes and crimes against Humanity b... more Vojislav Seselj, a Serbian ultranationalist, accused for war crimes and crimes against Humanity by the International Criminal Tribunal in The Hague has decided to defend himself. So the accused stands as a “lawyer”. This situation changes the course of hearings and puts the witnesses in great difficulty. The difficulties are such that the trial has been suspended by the Court which has engaged a plaint for outrage against Seselj.
... En tout, quatre filles de 15 et 16 ans, un garçon de 16 ans et un de 8 ans virent et ... Le v... more ... En tout, quatre filles de 15 et 16 ans, un garçon de 16 ans et un de 8 ans virent et ... Le vicaire d'abord, en l'absence du curé, puis celui-ci dès son retour. ... Cinq ans plus tard, le 24 septembre 1986, ce même Vecernje Novosti, journal de Belgrade, publiera la première version, semi ...
terrainrevue d'ethnologie de l'Europe. ... inconnu des acteurs, agent qui les manipule ... more terrainrevue d'ethnologie de l'Europe. ... inconnu des acteurs, agent qui les manipule à leur insu ou semi-insu (Boltanski à par., Dodier 1989) dans tous ... façon d'ailleurs toujours problématique, la voix de la Vierge est de quelque façon que ce soit perceptible comme l'est aussi sa ...
Living “combattantism”
The trajectory of a militia chief in Ituri (Democratic Republic of Congo)
... more Living “combattantism” The trajectory of a militia chief in Ituri (Democratic Republic of Congo) The article describes the ways in which Germain Katanga, the chief of an armed group in Ituri (in the East of the Democratic Republic of Congo), in the years 1998-2003 entered in what he called “combattantism”. Katanga was accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity in the second trial initiated by the International Criminal Court (ICC) of The Hague. This article is based on fieldwork carried out in a court of the ICC, more particularly during its sittings. It examines the first stages of Katanga’s trajectory before he became really powerful. It looks at the period from his joining the self-defence group of his community to his first military engagements and then to the time when he obtained the title “combattant”. The article focuses on the group’s “maï-maï” rhetoric and the role of two great prophets/magicians from this region, Bernard Kakado and Kasaki.
Claverie, E, 2012, « Mettre en cause la légitimité de la violence d’Etat , la justice pénale internationale comme institution et comme scène», Epreuves d’Etat, dir. T. Vitale et D. Linhardt, . Paris, Quaderni 78,
Elisabeth Claverie, Rafaëlle Maison, 2009, L’ « entreprise criminelle commune devant le Tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie », in Juger les crimes contre l’humanité vingt ans après le procès Barbie, P. Truche, ed ENS Editions, Lyon, pp183-205, ISBN : 978-2-84788-150-9
CLAVERIE, E., 2006, « Les victimes saisies par le tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie », in Après le conflit, la réconciliation ?, Sandrine Lefranc ed. , Paris, Michel Houdiard éditeur, pp 152-171, ISBN 2-912673-58-5
CLAVERIE, E., 2004, « Techniques de la menace », in Terrain N° 45, septembre, traduit en tchèque en 2010 : E. CLAVERIE, « Metody zastrašovani », Biograf , 51, 2010, p p 29-49
CLAVERIE., E., CONDE, P.-Y., SEROUSSI, J., 2013, « Civils et combattants. Forme de la guerre et épreuves judiciaires », Paris, Rapport au ministère Français de la Justice/CNRS, Paris.
CLAVERIE, E., Mars 2011, « Réapparaître, Retrouver les corps des personnes disparues pendant la guerre en Bosnie », Raisons Politiques, Sciences-Po, Paris
CLAVERIE, E., 2010, « La Guerre comme Mémoire, le cas de la Yougoslavie », Chapitre V, Le Passé au Présent, Gisements mémoriels et actions historicisantes en Europe centrale et orientale, G. Mink, P. Bonnard (dirs), pp105-129
Vojislav Seselj, a Serbian ultranationalist, accused for war crimes and crimes against Humanity b... more Vojislav Seselj, a Serbian ultranationalist, accused for war crimes and crimes against Humanity by the International Criminal Tribunal in The Hague has decided to defend himself. So the accused stands as a “lawyer”. This situation changes the course of hearings and puts the witnesses in great difficulty. The difficulties are such that the trial has been suspended by the Court which has engaged a plaint for outrage against Seselj.
... En tout, quatre filles de 15 et 16 ans, un garçon de 16 ans et un de 8 ans virent et ... Le v... more ... En tout, quatre filles de 15 et 16 ans, un garçon de 16 ans et un de 8 ans virent et ... Le vicaire d'abord, en l'absence du curé, puis celui-ci dès son retour. ... Cinq ans plus tard, le 24 septembre 1986, ce même Vecernje Novosti, journal de Belgrade, publiera la première version, semi ...
terrainrevue d'ethnologie de l'Europe. ... inconnu des acteurs, agent qui les manipule ... more terrainrevue d'ethnologie de l'Europe. ... inconnu des acteurs, agent qui les manipule à leur insu ou semi-insu (Boltanski à par., Dodier 1989) dans tous ... façon d'ailleurs toujours problématique, la voix de la Vierge est de quelque façon que ce soit perceptible comme l'est aussi sa ...
Living “combattantism”
The trajectory of a militia chief in Ituri (Democratic Republic of Congo)
... more Living “combattantism” The trajectory of a militia chief in Ituri (Democratic Republic of Congo) The article describes the ways in which Germain Katanga, the chief of an armed group in Ituri (in the East of the Democratic Republic of Congo), in the years 1998-2003 entered in what he called “combattantism”. Katanga was accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity in the second trial initiated by the International Criminal Court (ICC) of The Hague. This article is based on fieldwork carried out in a court of the ICC, more particularly during its sittings. It examines the first stages of Katanga’s trajectory before he became really powerful. It looks at the period from his joining the self-defence group of his community to his first military engagements and then to the time when he obtained the title “combattant”. The article focuses on the group’s “maï-maï” rhetoric and the role of two great prophets/magicians from this region, Bernard Kakado and Kasaki.
Claverie, E, 2012, « Mettre en cause la légitimité de la violence d’Etat , la justice pénale internationale comme institution et comme scène», Epreuves d’Etat, dir. T. Vitale et D. Linhardt, . Paris, Quaderni 78,
Elisabeth Claverie, Rafaëlle Maison, 2009, L’ « entreprise criminelle commune devant le Tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie », in Juger les crimes contre l’humanité vingt ans après le procès Barbie, P. Truche, ed ENS Editions, Lyon, pp183-205, ISBN : 978-2-84788-150-9
CLAVERIE, E., 2006, « Les victimes saisies par le tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie », in Après le conflit, la réconciliation ?, Sandrine Lefranc ed. , Paris, Michel Houdiard éditeur, pp 152-171, ISBN 2-912673-58-5
CLAVERIE, E., 2004, « Techniques de la menace », in Terrain N° 45, septembre, traduit en tchèque en 2010 : E. CLAVERIE, « Metody zastrašovani », Biograf , 51, 2010, p p 29-49
CLAVERIE., E., CONDE, P.-Y., SEROUSSI, J., 2013, « Civils et combattants. Forme de la guerre et épreuves judiciaires », Paris, Rapport au ministère Français de la Justice/CNRS, Paris.
CLAVERIE, E., Mars 2011, « Réapparaître, Retrouver les corps des personnes disparues pendant la guerre en Bosnie », Raisons Politiques, Sciences-Po, Paris
CLAVERIE, E., 2010, « La Guerre comme Mémoire, le cas de la Yougoslavie », Chapitre V, Le Passé au Présent, Gisements mémoriels et actions historicisantes en Europe centrale et orientale, G. Mink, P. Bonnard (dirs), pp105-129
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Papers by Elisabeth Claverie
The trajectory of a militia chief in Ituri (Democratic Republic of Congo)
The article describes the ways in which Germain Katanga, the chief of an armed group in Ituri (in the East of the Democratic Republic of Congo), in the years 1998-2003 entered in what he called “combattantism”. Katanga was accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity in the second trial initiated by the International Criminal Court (ICC) of The Hague. This article is based on fieldwork carried out in a court of the ICC, more particularly during its sittings. It examines the first stages of Katanga’s trajectory before he became really powerful. It looks at the period from his joining the self-defence group of his community to his first military engagements and then to the time when he obtained the title “combattant”. The article focuses on the group’s “maï-maï” rhetoric and the role of two great prophets/magicians from this region, Bernard Kakado and Kasaki.
The trajectory of a militia chief in Ituri (Democratic Republic of Congo)
The article describes the ways in which Germain Katanga, the chief of an armed group in Ituri (in the East of the Democratic Republic of Congo), in the years 1998-2003 entered in what he called “combattantism”. Katanga was accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity in the second trial initiated by the International Criminal Court (ICC) of The Hague. This article is based on fieldwork carried out in a court of the ICC, more particularly during its sittings. It examines the first stages of Katanga’s trajectory before he became really powerful. It looks at the period from his joining the self-defence group of his community to his first military engagements and then to the time when he obtained the title “combattant”. The article focuses on the group’s “maï-maï” rhetoric and the role of two great prophets/magicians from this region, Bernard Kakado and Kasaki.