https://scholarworks.moreheadstate.edu/student_scholarship_posters/1011/thumbnail.jp
With the collapse of the Lon Nol regime in April 1975 and the establishment of the Khmer Rouge regim...
Although there is a substantial body of literature analyzing the causes of the Cambodian genocide, t...
This article examines how the People’s Republic of Kampuchea regime (PRK, 1979–89) attempted to desi...
The Cambodian genocide and the culture of impunity Bruce Leimsidor, Università Ca Foscari In Cambodi...
Red Khmer, known as Khmer Rouge, was a military wing of Communist Party of Cambodia operated in land...
The Cambodian genocide of 1975-1979, in which approximately 1.7 million people lost their lives (21%...
This thesis argues that Pol Pot was an unsophisticated political theorist and that he attempted to l...
Saloth Sar, also known by the notorious name Pol Pot marched as a winner with his communist party on...
This article examines how the People’s Republic of Kampuchea regime (PRK, 1979–89) attempted to desi...
The subject of this study is the mutual determinants of ideological sources of structural delegitimi...
This comparative study attempts to shed light, from a ‘glocal’ perspective, on the nature of the Khm...
The Khmer Rouge or Communist Party of Kampuchea came to power in April 1975 in the context of the Se...
The Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia from 17 April 1975 to 6 January 1979 in what is known locally as the ...
Any attempt to stop cycles of violence requires an understanding of the cultural meanings of impunit...
The genocide in Cambodia has come to be known as one of the bloodiest in the modern history. During ...
With the collapse of the Lon Nol regime in April 1975 and the establishment of the Khmer Rouge regim...
Although there is a substantial body of literature analyzing the causes of the Cambodian genocide, t...
This article examines how the People’s Republic of Kampuchea regime (PRK, 1979–89) attempted to desi...
The Cambodian genocide and the culture of impunity Bruce Leimsidor, Università Ca Foscari In Cambodi...
Red Khmer, known as Khmer Rouge, was a military wing of Communist Party of Cambodia operated in land...
The Cambodian genocide of 1975-1979, in which approximately 1.7 million people lost their lives (21%...
This thesis argues that Pol Pot was an unsophisticated political theorist and that he attempted to l...
Saloth Sar, also known by the notorious name Pol Pot marched as a winner with his communist party on...
This article examines how the People’s Republic of Kampuchea regime (PRK, 1979–89) attempted to desi...
The subject of this study is the mutual determinants of ideological sources of structural delegitimi...
This comparative study attempts to shed light, from a ‘glocal’ perspective, on the nature of the Khm...
The Khmer Rouge or Communist Party of Kampuchea came to power in April 1975 in the context of the Se...
The Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia from 17 April 1975 to 6 January 1979 in what is known locally as the ...
Any attempt to stop cycles of violence requires an understanding of the cultural meanings of impunit...
The genocide in Cambodia has come to be known as one of the bloodiest in the modern history. During ...
With the collapse of the Lon Nol regime in April 1975 and the establishment of the Khmer Rouge regim...
Although there is a substantial body of literature analyzing the causes of the Cambodian genocide, t...
This article examines how the People’s Republic of Kampuchea regime (PRK, 1979–89) attempted to desi...