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Book Review: Kevin Gillian and Jenny Pickerill (eds), Research Ethics and Social Movements: Scholarship, Activism and Knowledge Production

rights violations, where the political and social contexts may facilitate or hinder exhumations. In the second part, the weight is placed on the bereaved communities and mass graves as sites of (en)forced silence and memory. The recuperation of bodies, or comingled remains, identification and reburials, together with monuments that display human remains, are the main topics of these chapters. This collection, edited by Francisco Ferrándiz and Antonius Robben, is a must-read for anyone interested in the legal and political disputes associated with exhumations. An outstanding volume, Necropolitics does what it sets out to do, that is, highlight the global discourses and practices on commemoration of atrocities as a necessary stepping stone for reconciliation and post-conflict resolution. By doing this, it fills a literature gap that fails to link the technical aspects of exhumations and protocols with their legal implications and the wider social, political and cultural consequences. Despite the somewhat uneven treatment of some chapters, it is difficult to overstate the richness of material put forward by this volume and its contribution to the field. Ferrándiz and Robben, together with their collaborators, have crafted a well-documented and remarkably commanding volume on one of the most uniquely compelling issues of transitional justice: exhumations.