Sentence examples for between perpetrators from inspiring English sources

Lyotard taught at Yale in early 1990s, and his and others' thoughts on how to resolve the asymmetry in discussions between perpetrators and victims of systemic or personal violence, without curtailing speech too much, seeped into other disciplines.

Much of the underlying discomfort over Finnigan's remarks are more to do with the fact that rape is a crime so unevenly balanced between perpetrators and victims, with the lack of convictions for rape in this country truly shocking.

But she says that sustained dialogue between perpetrators and victims is essential in societies like South Africa if former enemies hope to make peace with each other and find redemption for themselves.

Students study events in the 20th and 21st centuries — including the Holocaust, the Rwandan genocide, and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks — and consider themes like the relationship between perpetrators and victims, personal responsibility and the suffering of others, and reconciliation and community rebuilding.

And forgiveness may occur between groups of people, as evidenced by intra-national restorative justice efforts and government commissions established to effect truth and reconciliation between perpetrators and victims of historical wrongs.

The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) in the mid 1990s is probably the best known example of such attempts to achieve reconciliation between perpetrators and victims of intra-national collective wrongs.

The distinction between perpetrator and witness, crime and its documentation, has been obliterated.

Michael Naumann put the Ukraine crisis in the context of "this enormous emotional nexus between perpetrator and victim," one that leaves Germans perpetually in the weaker position.

And yet, just as there could be poetry after Auschwitz, there could, over generations, be a new understanding between perpetrator and victim, even German-Jewish friendship.

It is the height of political chutzpah, where both sides slide back and forth between perpetrator and victim with no sense of irony along the way.

To see Auschwitz of 60 years ago through Gyuri's eyes is to feel an overwhelming sensation that it is hap-pening now, the result of brick-by-brick, step-by-step cooperation between perpetrator and victim - as of course genocides are still carried out today.