The growth of scholarship on the pressing problem of genocide shows no sign of abating. This volume takes stock of Genocide Studies in all its multi-disciplinary diversity by adopting a thematic rather than case-study approach. Each chapter is by an expert in the field and comprises an up-to-date survey of emerging and established areas of enquiry while highlighting problems and making suggestions about avenues for future research. Each essay also has a select
bibliography to facilitate further reading. Key themes include imperial violence and military contexts for genocide, predicting, preventing, and prosecuting genocide, gender, ideology, the state, memory,
transitional justice, and ecocide. The volume also scrutinises the concept of genocide - its elasticity, limits, and problems. It does not provide a definition of genocide but rather encourages the reader to think critically about genocide as a conceptual and legal category concerned with identity-based violence against civilians.
The growth of scholarship on the pressing problem of genocide shows no sign of abating. This volume takes stock of Genocide Studies in all its multi-disciplinary diversity by adopting a thematic rather than case-study approach. Each chapter is by an expert in the field and comprises an up-to-date survey of emerging and established areas of enquiry while highlighting problems and making suggestions about avenues for future research. Each essay also has a select
bibliography to facilitate further reading. Key themes include imperial violence and military contexts for genocide, predicting, preventing, and prosecuting genocide, gender, ideology, the state, memory,
transitional justice, and ecocide. The volume also scrutinises the concept of genocide - its elasticity, limits, and problems. It does not provide a definition of genocide but rather encourages the reader to think critically about genocide as a conceptual and legal category concerned with identity-based violence against civilians.
Donald Bloxham and A. Dirk Moses: Editors' Introduction
1: A. Dirk Moses: Fit for Purpose? The Concept of Genocide and
Civilian Destruction
2: Hollie Nyseth Brehm: Predicting Genocide
3: Deborah Mayersen and Stephen McLoughlin: The Absence of Genocide
in the Presence of Risk: When Genocide does not Occur
4: Elisa von Joeden-Forgey: Gender and Genocide
5: Jonathan Leader Maynard: Ideology and Genocide
6: Anton Weiss-Wendt: The State and Genocide
7: Matthias Häussler, Andreas Stucki, and Lorenzo Veracini: Empire
and Genocide
8: Michelle Moyd: War and Genocide
9: Dan Stone and Rebecca Jinks: Memory and Genocide
10: Alex Bellamy and Stephen McLoughlin: Armed intervention in
Genocide
11: Donald Bloxham and Devin O. Pendas: Genocide and the Politics
of Punishment
12: Rachel Kerr: Genocide and the Limits of Transitional
Justice
13: Mark Levene: From Past to Future: Prospects for Genocide and
its Avoidance in the Twenty-First Century
Donald Bloxham is Richard Pares Professor of History at the
University of Edinburgh. He was appointed to Edinburgh in 2002
having previously been a Leverhulme Special Research Fellow at the
University of Southampton and Research Director at the charity the
Holocaust Educational Trust. At Edinburgh he was promoted to a
personal chair in modern history in 2007 and to the established
Pares chair in 2011. He is the author of seven books and more than
sixty journal
articles and book chapters. He is a former winner of a Philip
Leverhulme Prize and the Raphael Lemkin Award for Genocide
Scholarship. A. Dirk Moses is Frank Porter Graham Distinguished
Professor of Global
Human Rights History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. From 2000 to 2010 and 2016 to 2020, he taught at the
University of Sydney. Between 2011 and 2015, he held the Chair of
Global and Colonial History at the European University Institute,
Florence. He is the senior editor of the Journal of Genocide
Research.
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