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PrefaceAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction1 'Disappearing' in International Context: Memory, Silence, and the Law2 The Victims: Mobilisation, the Politics of Victimhood, and Constructing the 'Disappeared'3 The Republican Movement: Rationalising, Leadership, and Resolving the 'Disappeared.'4 The Community: Rumour, Whispers, and 'Bystander Complicity'5 'Quiet' Transitional Justice and 'Disappearing'6 Acknowledgement, Truth, and the Collective Memory of the 'Disappeared'Conclusion: 'Disappearing' and Transitional Justice -- Lessons from Northern Ireland List of IntervieweesBibliographyIndex

Shore, B. (2023). The Hidden Power of Ritual: The Journey of a Lifetime. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 337 pp. (pbk). ISBN: 9780262546584.

There is a pragmatic value to developing Transitional Justice (TJ) processes quietly. At first glance, such 'quietness' may seem to contradict the principles often associated with TJ, such as 'publicness', openness and the leaving behind of secrecy and silence. However, I argue that behind-the-scenes efforts and processes are an often-overlooked part of more public-facing TJ mechanisms, and that their quiet nature raises questions that should be more fully understood, particularly around the notions of trust and legitimacy. This article introduces the notion of 'quiet' TJ, drawing on the example of the establishment of the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains – established to locate the remains of Northern Ireland's 'disappeared'. I argue that quiet diplomatic efforts in the development of legislation, and the 'quiet' passage of that legislation, facilitated the development of a workable mechanism which has, to a large extent, been effective, has facilitated (limited) truth recovery and the development of trust and can be argued to have legitimacy.

Public broadcasting in Australia has been under sustained attack for around 18-years now, both politically and through reduced funding. Although the Fraser Government (1975-1983) enacted legislation converting the ABC from the old broadcasting commission into a corporation (with its own borrowing and corporate treasury powers), the then Malcolm/Fraser/Doug/Anthony Liberal/National Coalition Government did not seem to hold more than the usual superficial grudges about our current affairs programmes' treatment of some of their practitioners.

This edited book offers the first complete overview of risk in the art market by bringing together contributions from a wide range of international thought-leaders on the topic - both practitioners and leading scholars who investigate the specific types of uncertainty that exist in the art market as well as the dominant models used to manage the risks. An essential read for both art world practitioners, as well as scholars and students, Risk and Uncertainty in the Art Market elucidates the dynamics and unique qualities of the art market as well as developing insights relevant to other sectors