Preface
　Introduction：Amending Historical Injustices in International Morality
PART I：RESIDUES OF WORLD WAR II
　Chapter 1：The Faustian Predicament：German Reparation to Jews
　Chapter 2：American Memory：Japanese Americans Remember the Camps
　Chapter 3：Sex Slaves：Comfort Women and Japanese Guilt
　Chapter 4：Plunder and Justice：Russian Victims and Glorious Museums
　Chapter5：Nazi Gold and Swiss Solidarity：A New Mechanism for Rewriting Historical Crimes?
　Chapter 6：Restitution in East Central Europe：Deserving and Underserving Victims
PART II：COLONIALISM AND ITS AFTERMATH
　Chapter 7：“First Nations” Renaissance：Indigenous Groups and the Pluralistic Model
　Chapter 8：Native American Restitution：Land, Human Remains, and Sacred Objects
　Chapter 9：Hawaii：The Other Native Americans
　Chapter 10：Oceanic Models for Indigenous Groups：Australian Aborigines
　Chapter 11：Once Were Warriors：The Linits of Successful Restitution
　Chapter 12：Restitution for Slavery：Opportunity of Fantasy?
Conclusion：Toward a Theory of Restitution
Notes
Acknowledgments
Index