Restorative Justice, Humanitarian Rhetorics, and Public Memories of Colonial Camp Cultures

Focusing on the concentration camps established in the colonized world during the early 20th century, this study examines the brutalities inflicted by imperial powers on indigenous peoples. It delves into the camp cultures of Britain, America, and Spain, highlighting the debates surrounding their legitimacy and the ongoing discourse on retributive justice. The analysis sheds light on the historical context and the implications of these atrocities in contemporary discussions.