Titlebook: War, Denial and Nation-Building in Sri Lanka; After the End Rachel Seoighe Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 C

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CLEFT

Sri Lankan Reconciliation and the Appropriation of Transitional Justice,eace. In the aftermath of the violence of Sri Lanka’s war, particularly the horror and trauma of the End, a struggle over the meaning and memory of that violence is underway. It is a site of contestation, denial and resistance, generating further conflicts between the Tamils and the state and local

背書

A History of War in the Post-colonial State,etermination and a subsequent escalation in violence over the course of three decades that significantly transformed the relations between the state and the Tamils. That escalation was marked by the militarisation of the state and armed actors and an internationalisation of the conflict (Rasaratnam

Sputum

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The End: Atrocity in a State of Denial, of inter-relating discourses that were generated in the context of embedded, antagonistic social relations between the Sinhalese and the Tamils, the ‘internationalisaton’ of the conflict and its resolution, and the global paradigm of the ‘war on terror’ that allowed for easy depoliticisation and de

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,Post-war Lived Experience: ‘Sinhalisation’,onflict transformation’ that Tamils have experienced in their daily lives. Beginning with the initial post-war ‘screening’ process, where Tamil victim-survivors of the End were detained in ‘welfare camps’ by the state, this chapter relies on interviewee descriptions of the militarised environment in

Prognosis