Studies in comparative genocide

Preface Notes on the Contributors Introduction SECTION I: APPROACHES TO GENOCIDE State Power and Genocidal Intent: On the Uses of Genocide in the Twentieth Century R.W.Smith Science, Modernity and Authorized Terror: Reconsidering the Genocidal State I.L.Horowitz Comparison of Genocides Y.Bauer SECTION II: THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE A Conceptual Method for Examining the Consequences of the Armenian Genocide R.P.Adalian Philosophy of State-Subject Relations, Ottoman Concepts of Tyranny, and the Demonization of Subjects: Conservative Ottomanism as a Source of Genocidal Behaviour, 1821-1918 J.J.Reid The Convergent Roles of the State and a Governmental Party in the Armenian Genocide V.N.Dadrian The Genocide of the Armenians and the Silence of the Turks T.Akcam Turkey: A Cultural Genocide A.Hovannisian SECTION III: COMPARATIVE GENOCIDE, GENOCIDE DENIAL, AND GENOCIDE PREVENTION Testing Theories Brutally: L Armenia (1915), Bosnia (1922), and Rwanda (1994) H.Fein Enver Pasha and Pol Pot: A Comparison of the Armenian and Cambodian Genocides B.Kiernan The Ukrainian Famine of 1932-33: The Role of the Ukrainian Diaspora in Research and Public Discussion F.Sysyn The Psychology and Politics of Genocide Denial: A Comparison of Four Case Studies H.R.Huttenback Breaking the Succession of Evil F.H.Littell Preventing Genocide: Activating Bystanders, Helping Victims Heal, Helping Groups Overcome Hostility E.Staub Index