Education and Transitional Justice: <i>Como, Para, Sobre</i>

ABSTRACT Education systems play an important role in social transformation and in promoting transitional justice initiatives. While most studies on transitional justice focus on the legal or political aspects of transition, fewer studies focus on social aspects, and particularly the role of education. We examine pedagogical approaches to transitional justice and how this concept enters school spaces. Through a mixed methods study with students, teachers and school staff in 12 secondary schools in Colombia, we examine how local actors engage with ideas about transitional justice. We propose the CPS (como [as a modality], para [for the purpose of], sobre [about]) framework, which seeks to understand the nuanced and complex relationship between education and transitional justice. We find that although students and educators may not always be familiar with the language around transitional justice, many of the actions, pedagogy and activities already ongoing are in line with transitional justice goals and values.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Transitional Justice
Published
2024-12-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/ijtj/ijae038
Primary Topic
Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Education and Transitional Justice: Como, Para, Sobre

Daniela Romero-Amaya, S. Garnett Russell, Paula Mantilla-Blanco, Tatiana Cordero-Romero
International Journal of Transitional Justice
Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics
article

Education and Transitional Justice: Como, Para, Sobre

Daniela Romero-Amaya, S. Garnett Russell, Paula Mantilla-Blanco, Tatiana Cordero-Romero
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT Education systems play an important role in social transformation and in promoting transitional justice initiatives. While most studies on transitional justice focus on the legal or political aspects of transition, fewer studies focus on social aspects, and particularly the role of education. We examine pedagogical approaches to transitional justice and how this concept enters school spaces. Through a mixed methods study with students, teachers and school staff in 12 secondary schools in Colombia, we examine how local actors engage with ideas about transitional justice. We propose the CPS (como [as a modality], para [for the purpose of], sobre [about]) framework, which seeks to understand the nuanced and complex relationship between education and transitional justice. We find that although students and educators may not always be familiar with the language around transitional justice, many of the actions, pedagogy and activities already ongoing are in line with transitional justice goals and values.

International Journal of Transitional JusticeVol. 19(2)
Binghamton University (US), Columbia University (US)
Teachers College
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics
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