Investigating War No 222, 2008/1 - 232 pagesPages 3 to 4New StageBy Patrick FridensonPages 5 to 12When the War Narrative Is Yet to Be History: Evaluating, Punishing, and CompensatingBy Nathalie MoinePages 13 to 40The Investigation, the Offense, and the Proof: The “Balkan Atrocities” of 1912–1913 and the Law of WarBy Dzovinar KévonianPages 41 to 60Counting the Living and the Dead: Estimating French Losses During World War IBy Antoine ProstPages 61 to 80How Jewish Organizations in Ukraine, Belarus, and Soviet Russia Collected Testimonies about the Pogroms during the Russian Civil WarBy Lidia Miliakova, Irina ZiuzinaPages 81 to 109The Soviet Commission of Investigation on Nazi War Crimes: Between Re-conquering Territory, Writing a War Story, and Judicial FunctionsBy Nathalie MoinePages 111 to 128What Restitution after the Irretrievable? Assessing and Restituting Goods Plundered during the German Occupation of France as Part of the Judiciary Procedures after World War IIBy Florent Le BotPages 129 to 152The Pinkville Rumor: The Commissions of Investigation about the My Lai Massacre (1969–1970)By Romain HuretPages 153 to 183Assessing “Victim Tolls”: The Work of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia on the Crimes Committed in Prijedor (1992) and Srebrenica (1995)By Isabelle DelplaPages 184 to 213ReviewsPages 214 to 219Information and Initiatives
