61. Buy.com - Closing The Books: Transitional Justice In Historical Perspective : Jo John elster looks at examples and proposes a framework for explaining John elster looks at these examples in this history of transitional justice. http://www.buy.com/prod/closing-the-books-transitional-justice-in-historical-per

My Account Wishlist Help All Departments ... Warranties Books by Title by Author by ISBN by Publisher Buy.com New to Google Checkout? Try it and save $10. Books Best-sellers New ... Rewards UpdateProductViewHistoryCookie('Closing the Books: Transitional Justice in Historical Perspective','39812056'); Closing the Books: Transitional Justice in Historical Perspective (Paperback) Author: Jon Elster Product Image enlarge image Pricing Additional Info FREE SHIPPING List Price: See Details You Save: Our Price: Shipping FREE Buy.com Total Price: Qty Temporarily Sold Out. More inventory may be available. Place your order today and be one of the first to receive this product when it arrives! Alert me when this item is in stock. Format: Paperback Format: Paperback ISBN: Publish Date: Publisher: Cambridge University Press Dimensions (in Inches) 9H x 6.25L x 0.75T Pages: Buy.com Sku: More about this product Item#: View similar products Product Summary Reviews ISBN: Publisher: Cambridge University Press After a change of political system, notably a transition from an autocratic to a democratic, or at least constitutional, regime, a process of transitional justice emerges in which wrongdoers from the previous regime are judged responsible and victims are compensated. John Elster looks at examples and proposes a framework for explaining variations. In addition to the numerous transitions after 1945 in Western Europe and after 1989 in Eastern Europe, transitional justice has taken place in classical Greece, the English and French restorations, and, more recently, in Latin America and South Africa. John Elster looks at these examples in this history of transitional justice.

62. Eurozine - John Elster John elster. is professor of social sciences at Columbia University. His publications include Making Sense of Marx (1985), The Cement of Society (1989), http://www.eurozine.com/authors/elster.html

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63. Suiting Up - Forbes.com That s true for Jonathan elster, executive vice president at SED International (otherotc SECX - news - people ), a computer hardware and consumer http://www.forbes.com/2006/10/09/leadership-careers-jobs-lead-careers-cx_tw_1010

var displayedChannel = 'leadership'; var displayedSection = 'careers'; Home Business Tech Markets ... Reference OAS_AD('BigBanner'); OAS_AD(centBan); showHMenu(fdcchannel); E-Mail Print Comments Request Reprints ... E-Mail Newsletters RSS Business Basics Suiting Up Tara Weiss 10.10.06, 11:45 AM ET The decision not to hire a perfectly qualified candidate for a senior accounting position at the supermarket chain Giant Food came down to a simple detail for human resources manager Deidra Adams: The job candidate wore a suita very nice one, in factbut no tie. No tie meant no job. Adams wasn't critiquing his fashion sense. She felt it was a red flag about his decision-making process. "It could have been a fashion statement," says Adams, now an HR manager for a home building firm. "But he knew he was interviewing with me, the controller and the CFO. It raised the question of judgment." We may work in a world of corporate casual, but that doesn't extend to all job interviews. Despite a recent Yahoo! (nasdaq: YHOO news people ) Hot Jobs survey that reported 25% of HR managers think wearing a suit to a job interview is too formal, the bosses and experts we talked to strongly disagreed.

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