This book engages comprehensively with the dynamics of the transitional justice process in Tunisia and its mechanisms, elaborating what lessons there are for transitional justice practice globally.

Simon Robins is Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Applied Human Rights (CAHR), University of York, UK.

Paul Gready is Professor of Applied Human Rights and Director of the Centre for Applied Human Rights (CAHR), University of York, UK.

I. Informal mechanisms 1. Victim participation in a politicised process: The Karama victims' association and the search for justice in transitional Tunisia Simon Robins and Houcine Bouchiba 2. Breaking the racial taboo: Black Tunisian activism as transitional justice Houda Mzioudet 3. From the Streets Up: Youth Leadership of Informal Processes to Transitional Justice in Tunisia Lawrence Robinson 4. Transitional Justice, Contentious Politics, and the Struggle for the Right to Work Saerom Han 5. Making and remaking the past in post-revolutionary Tunisia: The uses of history in Transitional Justice Simon Robins, Kora Andrieu, Ahmed Aloui, Wahid Ferchichi and Hajer Ben Hamza II. Formal mechanisms 6. The Politics of Technical Assistance: International involvement in Tunisia's Transitional Justice process Alicia Pastor y Camarasa 7. Overlooking women's lived realities: How Tunisia's Truth & Dignity Commission dealt with the hijab ban Tine Destrooper and Safa Belghith 8. The private sector and the Anticorruption Discourse in the Tunisian Transition: Carthage was not destroyed Taygeti Michalakea 9. Transitional Justice in Tunisia and Colonial Legacy Elham Kazemi 10. Reparations in post-revolution Tunisia: At the Intersection of Innovation and Politicisation Simeon Gready 11. Conclusions: Learning from the Tunisian experience Simon Robins and Tine Destrooper