Monday, 30 October 2023, 1:00-3:00PM EDT / 5:00-7:00PM GMT / 6:00-8:00PM CET / 7:00-9:00PM CAT, CMT, EET, IST & SAST
This International Center for the Study, Prevention and Treatment of Multigenerational Legacies of Trauma webinar is held in collaboration with Project Sunflowers. First in a series, this webinar emphasizes the need for a multi-dimensional, multi-disciplinary, integrative framework for understanding and engaging with victim/survivors of massive trauma and its aftermath. It will first describe how victim/survivors, their families and communities are affected by mass atrocities, their reactions, concerns, and needs for reparative justice primarily from the psychosocial perspective, considering reparative justice a necessary component among the post-trauma healing processes. Reparative justice acknowledges fully that it is in an ongoing relationship with victim/survivors and views not only the outcome but, sometimes even more importantly, its process as crucial to their experience of justice as part of their healing process from the massive trauma and tragedies they have endured. The webinar will then examine victim/survivors’ actual experiences with/in the international criminal justice system.
English
Ukrainian
Presenter:
Dr. Yael Danieli
A Clinical psychologist, traumatologist, victimologist and psychohistorian, Dr. Danieli is Founder, Executive Director and Senior Representative to the United Nations of the International Center for the study, prevention and treatment of MultiGenerational Legacies of Trauma; Director, Group Project for Holocaust Survivors and their Children and Past-President, International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies. She has participated in creating all key international law instruments on behalf of victims’ rights and optimal care.
Discussant:
Dr. Philipp Ambach
Chief of the Victims Participation and Reparations Section at the International Criminal Court (ICC), Dr. Ambach worked as a legal adviser to the Judges of the Appeals Chamber at the International Criminal Tribunals both for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda. A guest lecturer in international criminal and humanitarian law at various legal institutions, he has published several academic papers in international criminal law.
Moderator:
Dr. Marina Lostal
Senior Lecturer at the School of Law of the University of Essex (UK). Dr. Lostal specializes in the rights of victims in international criminal law, the protection of cultural heritage in armed conflict, and animal law, and published widely. She has worked as a consultant for several organizations such as the ICC, UNESCO, Geneva Call and the Colombian Special Jurisdiction for Peace.
Webinar Materials:
Massive trauma and the Healing Role of Reparative Justice (at the beginning of her speech)
Necessary Elements of Healing
Principles of Self Healing