Degnbol-MartinussenJ. & Engberg-PedersenP.2003, Aid: Understanding International Development Cooperation, London: Zed Books.
2.
International Center for Transitional Justice & UK Department for International Development2007, Donor Strategies for Transitional Justice: Taking Stock and Moving Forward. [On file with the Authors].
3.
McEvoyK. & McGregorL.2008 eds, Transitional Justice from Below: Grassroots Activism and the Struggle for Change, Oxford: Hart Publishing.
4.
NagyR.2008, ‘Transitional Justice as Global Project: Critical Reflections’ Third World Quarterly29: 275–289.
5.
NeumayerE.2003, ‘The Determinants of Aid Allocation by Regional Multilateral Development Banks and United Nations Agencies’ in International Studies Quarterly47: 101–122.
6.
OomenB.2005, ‘Donor-Driven Justice and Its Discontents: The Case of Rwanda’ in Development and Change36: 887–910.
7.
PetersenS., SamsetI. & WangV.2009, ‘Foreign Aid to Transitional Justice: The Cases of Rwanda and Guatemala, 1995–2005’ in AmbosK., LargeJ. & WierdaM. eds, Building a Future on Peace and Justice: Studies on Transitional Justice, Conflict Resolution and Development, Berlin: Springer: 439–467.
8.
RoperS. & BarriaL.2007, ‘Gatekeeping Versus Allocating in Foreign Assistance: Donor Motivations and Contributions to War Crimes Tribunals’ in Journal of Conflict Resolution51: 285–304.
9.
SchraederP., HookS.W. & TaylorB.1998, ‘Clarifying the Foreign Aid Puzzle: A Comparison of American, Japanese, French, and Swedish Aid Flows’ in World Politics50: 294–323.
10.
ThomsO., RonJ. & ParisR.2010, ‘State-Level Effects of Transitional Justice: What Do We Know?’ International Journal of Transitional Justice4: 329–354.