How you get to Justice in Conflict

A significant part of the traffic JiC gets comes from people using a variety of search engines. As we approach JiC’s one-year anniversary, I thought it would be a good time to share some of the funnier and sillier searches that lead readers to JiC as well as brief commentary on each. I’ve selected 10 but they are in no particular order.

1. why syria not libya – seriously, shouldn’t it be the other way around?

2. william a. schabas anti-american – I’m not sure he’d appreciate that!

3. justice is conflict – we didn’t say it!

4. somalia 1980’s pictures – something tells me they didn’t find neon-colours and tight pants.

5. john – someone got to JiC five times searching “john”. I wonder whether (hope, really) they had the name John in mind. In any case, weird.

6. where is gaddafi today 05/15/2011 – still alive.

7. criminal supermodel – My guess would be that they were looking for Naomi Campbell.

8. the middle man kersten – I like it!

9. nuremberg sunglasses – gotta have them if you’re going to be on trial for international crimes!

10. gaddafi sunglasses – he’s seen sunnier times, no doubt.

Thanks, as always, for your readership!

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About Mark Kersten

Mark Kersten is an Assistant Professor in the Criminology and Criminal Justice Department at the University of the Fraser Valley in British Columbia, Canada, and a Senior Consultant at the Wayamo Foundation in Berlin, Germany. Mark is the founder of the blog Justice in Conflict and author of the book, published by Oxford University Press, by the same name. He holds an MSc and PhD in International Relations from the London School of Economics and a BA (Hons) from the University of Guelph. Mark has previously been a Research Associate at the Refugee Law Project in Uganda, and as researcher at Justice Africa and Lawyers for Justice in Libya in London. He has taught courses on genocide studies, the politics of international law, transitional justice, diplomacy, and conflict and peace studies at the London School of Economics, SOAS, and University of Toronto. Mark’s research has appeared in numerous academic fora as well as in media publications such as The Globe and Mail, Al Jazeera, BBC, Foreign Policy, the CBC, Toronto Star, and The Washington Post. He has a passion for gardening, reading, hockey (on ice), date nights, late nights, Lego, and creating time for loved ones.
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1 Response to How you get to Justice in Conflict

  1. Pingback: O.O. S. (Odd Online Searches) | Little Explorer's Blog

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