A handy, clear and comprehensive guide to the work of one of the most important critics and public intellectuals of the last 40 years. McCarthy covers Said's life, his relationship to major intellectual and political trends of his time, his major works and their reception.
The book delves into the International Criminal Court's framework for victim redress, examining the intricacies of its reparations system and the role of the ICC Trust Fund. It highlights how these mechanisms aim to address the needs and rights of victims, providing insights into their effectiveness and challenges. Through analysis, it sheds light on the broader implications for justice and accountability in international law.