Can general criminological theories of crime explain mass participation in genocide? Can seemingly conflicting theories be reconciled? And, if so, how? Only a small number of studies have attempted to explore the application of general criminological theories to international crimes. Also, there have been few attempts to integrate micro-level theories with macro-level theories. In this paper, I propose a macro–micro integrated theoretical model of mass participation in genocide. The proposed framework combines micro- (e.g. social control theories) and macro-level theories (e.g. strain theories), thereby recognizing that no single factor can explain people’s involvement in genocidal violence perpetration. Finally, the central element of my c...
This dissertation examines the processes by which psychologically normal individuals become willing ...
Most research in mass atrocities, especially genocide, is conducted at the macro level exploring how...
The atrocities that were committed in Rwanda, Bosnia and Armenia could not have been possible withou...
Can general criminological theories of crime explain mass participation in genocide? Can seemingly c...
It is now widely acknowledged that the study of genocide and other forms of collective violence has ...
It is now widely acknowledged that the study of genocide and other forms of collective violence has ...
Focusing on the relationship between the micro level of perpetrator motivation and the macro level n...
This article reviews the current state of comparative genocide theorizing, focusing on theories that...
In many cases of mass violence and genocide there is ambiguity and uncertainty as to whether and how...
This article reviews the current state of comparative genocide theorizing, focusing on theories that...
The present article is an attempt to briefly examine the general motivational matrix of the perpetra...
This article is about behavioral variation in genocide. Research frequently suggests that violent be...
This paper, focusing on conference themes related to genocide memory and dealing with shared violent...
Why do presumably innocent and sane people commit mass murder during a genocide? With this question,...
This article is about behavioral variation in genocide. Research frequently suggests that violent be...
This dissertation examines the processes by which psychologically normal individuals become willing ...
Most research in mass atrocities, especially genocide, is conducted at the macro level exploring how...
The atrocities that were committed in Rwanda, Bosnia and Armenia could not have been possible withou...
Can general criminological theories of crime explain mass participation in genocide? Can seemingly c...
It is now widely acknowledged that the study of genocide and other forms of collective violence has ...
It is now widely acknowledged that the study of genocide and other forms of collective violence has ...
Focusing on the relationship between the micro level of perpetrator motivation and the macro level n...
This article reviews the current state of comparative genocide theorizing, focusing on theories that...
In many cases of mass violence and genocide there is ambiguity and uncertainty as to whether and how...
This article reviews the current state of comparative genocide theorizing, focusing on theories that...
The present article is an attempt to briefly examine the general motivational matrix of the perpetra...
This article is about behavioral variation in genocide. Research frequently suggests that violent be...
This paper, focusing on conference themes related to genocide memory and dealing with shared violent...
Why do presumably innocent and sane people commit mass murder during a genocide? With this question,...
This article is about behavioral variation in genocide. Research frequently suggests that violent be...
This dissertation examines the processes by which psychologically normal individuals become willing ...
Most research in mass atrocities, especially genocide, is conducted at the macro level exploring how...
The atrocities that were committed in Rwanda, Bosnia and Armenia could not have been possible withou...