This world history of genocide examines the longue duree of mass murder from the beginning of human history to the present. Cases of genocide are examined as distinct episodes of killing, but in connection with earlier episodes. Communist and anti-communist genocides are considered, as are cases of settler (or colonial) genocide.
This world history of genocide examines the longue duree of mass murder from the beginning of human history to the present. Cases of genocide are examined as distinct episodes of killing, but in connection with earlier episodes. Communist and anti-communist genocides are considered, as are cases of settler (or colonial) genocide.
Norman Naimark is Robert and Florence McDonnell Professor of East European Studies and Sakurako and William Fisher Director of the Stanford Global Studies Division at Stanford University. A Senior Fellow of the Hoover Institution and Freeman-Spogli Institute of International Studies, he has published several books, including Fires of Hatred: A History of Ethnic Cleansing in Modern Europe and Stalin's Genocides.
Inhaltsangabe
Editors' Preface Introduction Chapter 1: The Ancient World Chapter 2: Warrior Genocides Chapter 3: The Spanish Conquest Chapter 4: Settler Genocide Chapter 5: Modern Genocides Chapter 6: Communist Genocides Chapter 7: Anti-Communist Genocide Chapter 8: Genocide in the Post-Cold War World Conclusion Chronology Notes Further Reading Websites Acknowledgments Index
Editors' Preface Introduction Chapter 1: The Ancient World Chapter 2: Warrior Genocides Chapter 3: The Spanish Conquest Chapter 4: Settler Genocide Chapter 5: Modern Genocides Chapter 6: Communist Genocides Chapter 7: Anti-Communist Genocide Chapter 8: Genocide in the Post-Cold War World Conclusion Chronology Notes Further Reading Websites Acknowledgments Index
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