Doing Justice In Wartime

Chapter 1 Juvenile Delinquency, War and the Food Crisis: A Judicial Response to Delinquent Subsistence Strategies (Belgium, 1914–1918)

Chapter 2 Judges, Lawyers, ‘Vultures’ and ‘Butchers’: Actors and Stakes of the Rental Crisis in Occupied Brussels, 1914–1918

Chapter 3 ‘I Swear I Am a True Patriot!’ Rhetorical Defence Strategies of Suspects During the Prosecution of Denunciation to the Enemy in Belgium in the Wake of the First World War

Chapter 4 Prosecuting Food Profiteers After the Armistice: A Transitional-Justice Perspective, 1919–1923

Chapter 5 In the Jails of the Fatherland: The Penitentiary Repression of Disloyal Civilians After the First World War in Belgium

Chapter 6 Policing Occupied Countries: Gendarmes and Populations Facing Security Needs (1940–1944, Hainaut/Nord-Pas-de-Calais)

Chapter 7 Maintaining Order in Occupied Belgium? The Brussels Public Prosecutor’s Office and Wartime Political Violence 1940–1950

Chapter 8 ‘Ich habe noch nie sterben gesehen, wie man in Belgien stirbt’: Military Chaplain Otto Gramann and the Execution of Hostages and Convicts in German-Occupied Belgium and Northern France (1940–1944)

Chapter 9 Foreigners, Penal Justice and Eigensinn in Berlin During the Second World War

Chapter 10 Belgian Judicial Actors and the Establishment of the Punishment of Collaboration with the Enemy in the East Cantons

Chapter 11 After the Big Show: British Police Officers and Civil Affairs in Europe