DTS411H1

UTSG

Transnational Justice

This course explores the intersection between local conceptions of justice and their transnational and institutional circulations. It interrogates competing meanings of justice and examines the varied practices of actors engaged in justice making domains. From international human rights, to transitional justice and truth and reconciliation, to international legal and traditional justice formulations, the course offers students an opportunity to learn about and critically reflect on the processes and purposes through which justice conceptions are structured, implemented and being contested in the contemporary period. Topics include: theories of transnationalism, transnational justice, social injustice, law and culture, universalism, racism and social inequality.

View full details on the UofT Academic Calendar
Prereq: 14.0 credits including DTS200H1/ DTS200Y1Breadth: Society & its Institutions
Easy0%
Useful0%
0
comments
0
ratings

Course Info

DepartmentDTS
CampusUTSG (St. George)
Level400
Hours24S
BreadthSociety & its Institutions
What do you think of DTS411H1?

Reviews

No reviews yet — be the first to share your experience.