Journal of genocide research

Journal of genocide research

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Détails bibliographiques
Format:	eJournal
Langue:	English
Publié:	Abingdon, Oxfordshire : Routledge, 1999- London [u.a.], anfangs
Sujets:	Zeitschrift
Contenu:	63 notices
Accès en ligne:	https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/cjgr20 https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/routledg/cjgr http://www.bibliothek.uni-regensburg.de/ezeit/?2016321

1. The Holocaust, the legacy of 1789 and the birth of international human rights law : revisiting the foundation myth

2. Genocide, Holodomor and Holocaust discourse as echo of historical injury and as rhetorical radicalization in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict of 2013 - 18

3. Defending the "good name" of the Polish nation : politics of history as a battlefield in Poland, 2015 - 18

4. ‘Sword and plough’ : settling Nazi stormtroopers in Eastern Europe, 1936–43

5. Loyal citizens or dangerous stateless refugees? : the 'Armenian Question' in World War II Romania, 1940 - 44

6. Pogroms, mob violence and genocide in western Ukraine, summer 1941 : varied histories, explanations and comparisons

7. "Lwów saved us" : Roma survival in Lemberg, 1941 - 44

8. The Wannsee Conference in 1942 and the National Socialist living space dystopia

9. Beyond the surface of “atrocity image” : fabrication and circulation of the Nazi film Red Mist (1942 - 1954)

10. Prosecuting genocide before the Genocide Convention : Raphael Lemkin and the Nuremberg Trials, 1945–1949

11. A microcosm in Florence : Jewish-Gentile interactions from the fascist regime to the Holocaust

12. A nation destroyed : an existential approach to the distinctive harm of genocide

13. A remarkable “emotional community” of rescuers in occupied Warsaw : the cases of Zofia Kossak and Jarosław and Anna Iwaszkiewicz

14. Beyond genocide and ethnic cleansing : demographic surgery as a new way to understand mass violence

15. Holocaust scholarship : towards a post-uniqueness era

16. A conspiracy to murder : explaining the dynamics of Romanian ‘policy’ towards Jews in Transnistria

17. A Baltic struggle for a “European memory” : the militant mnemopolitics of The Soviet Story

18. Thinking comparatively about genocide memorialization

19. SS-Unterscharführer Adolf Storms and the massacre of Hungarian-Jewish forced labourers in Deutsch Schützen

20. Atoning for the murder of millions? : the execution of high-ranking Nazis after the Second World War

21. The legal duty to ‘prevent’ : after the onset of ‘genocide’

22. Will it happen again? : on the possibility of forecasting the risk of genocide

23. Can philosophy explain Nazi violence? : Giorgio Agamben and the problem of the ‘historico-philosophical’ method

24. Setting the agenda for evidence-based research on ending mass atrocities

25. When two ambiguities collide : the use of genocide in self-determination drives

26. The US frontier as rationale for the Nazi east? : settler colonialism and genocide in Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe and the American West

27. Being and belonging : Benno Premsela, Joop Voet, Sándor Baracs and the Holocaust in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam

28. Ernst Cassirer, Hannah Arendt, and the twentieth century revival of philosophical anthropology

29. Living together in the “Yidishe Gas” : the case of Antwerp

30. Fighting for our mutual benefit : understanding and contextualizing the intentions behind Nazi propaganda for the Arabs during World War Two

31. Two friends in Axis-occupied Greece : the rescue efforts of Yomtov Yacoel and Asher Moisis

32. The onset, spread, and prevention of mass atrocities : perspectives from formal network models

33. Getting away with mass murder

34. Becoming Cleopatra : the forgotten zionism of Raphael Lemkin

35. Reconsidering the slaughter bench of history : genocide, theodicy, and the philosophy of history

36. Beyond Holocaust Studies : rethinking the Holocaust in Hungary

37. Beyond ‘instrumental rationality’ : Lord Cromer and the imperial roots of Eichmann's bureaucracy

38. Deliberating the Holocaust and the Nakba : disruptive empathy and binationalism in Israel/Palestine

39. Physical-biological or socio-cultural ‘destruction’ in genocide? : unravelling the legal underpinnings of conflicting interpretations

40. Nazi biopolitics and the dark geographies of the selva

41. The metamorphoses of Mussolini's body

42. Genocide for “sanitary purposes”? : the Bogdanovka murder in light of postwar trial documents

43. Liberty Square, Budapest : how Hungary won the Second World War

44. ‘Germanje’ : Dutch empire-building in Nazi-occupied Europe

45. The Canadian Museum for Human Rights : the ‘uniqueness of the Holocaust’ and the question of genocide

46. The politics of intimacy : Nazi and Hutu propaganda as case studies

47. Unofficial men, efficient civil servants : Raphael Lemkin in the history of international law

48. Holocaust commemoration in Romania : Roma and the contested politics of memory and memorialization

49. From “double genocide” to “the new Jews” : Holocaust, genocide and mass violence in post-communist memorial museums

50. Organizing the ‘people’s community’ : the NSDAP and the ‘ethnic Germans’ in Nazi-occupied territories

51. The ‘crime of crimes’ : genocide, criminal trials and reconciliation

52. Genocide documentary as intervention

53. Evaluating genocidal intent : the inconsistent perpetrator and the dynamics of killing

54. Talking past each other : language and post-World War II killings in Slovenia

55. Limits of universalization : the European memory sites of genocide

56. Re-examining risk factors of genocide

57. The Italian executioners : revisiting the role of Italians in the Holocaust

58. Genocide, the ‘family of mind’ and the romantic signature of Raphael Lemkin

59. “Privileged” under Nazi-Rule : the fate of three intermarried families in Vienna

60. The modern state, the question of genocide, and Holocaust scholarship

61. Genocide and global queer politics

62. Negotiating Germanness : National Socialist Germanization policy in the Wartheland

63. The ‘Jewish narrative’ in the Yad Vashem global Holocaust museum