For many who have spent most of their academic careers studying genocide, Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policymakers (the Albright-Cohen Report) will be seen as a huge disappointment.1 Yes, perhaps it draws some minimal attention to the issue of genocide, but it is so hampered by its numerous flaws, and it appears at such an inopportune moment—with attention focused on what are, for the moment, more pressing issues—that it will likely have little, if any, impact
This article critiques certain trends in genocide studies, including scholarly misuse of Lemkin’s st...
Overview: Before the 1940s the word genocide did not exist. There was no name for unique mass killin...
Genocide studies is simultaneously an emerging and accepted category of scholarly inquiry. The field...
For many who have spent most of their academic careers studying genocide, Preventing Genocide: A Blu...
Good intentions may be necessary, but they are not sufficient, to prevent genocide. Unfortunately, t...
The Genocide Prevention Task Force’s Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policy Makers (the Al...
I begin this commentary with a general appreciation for the report of the Genocide Prevention Task F...
The report of the Genocide Prevention Task Force (the Albright-Cohen Report), prepared under the aus...
The recently published report Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policymakers (the Albright-C...
From a Latin American perspective, Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policymakers (the Albri...
Genocide can be defined as a complex process of systematic persecution and annihi- lation of a group...
In addition to providing a succinct history of the field of genocide studies, this article examines ...
Since the Armenian Genocide in the early twentieth century, the United States’ policy towards genoci...
This article critiques certain trends in genocide studies, including scholarly misuse of Lemkin’s st...
Overview: Before the 1940s the word genocide did not exist. There was no name for unique mass killin...
Genocide studies is simultaneously an emerging and accepted category of scholarly inquiry. The field...
For many who have spent most of their academic careers studying genocide, Preventing Genocide: A Blu...
Good intentions may be necessary, but they are not sufficient, to prevent genocide. Unfortunately, t...
The Genocide Prevention Task Force’s Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policy Makers (the Al...
I begin this commentary with a general appreciation for the report of the Genocide Prevention Task F...
The report of the Genocide Prevention Task Force (the Albright-Cohen Report), prepared under the aus...
The recently published report Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policymakers (the Albright-C...
From a Latin American perspective, Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policymakers (the Albri...
Genocide can be defined as a complex process of systematic persecution and annihi- lation of a group...
In addition to providing a succinct history of the field of genocide studies, this article examines ...
Since the Armenian Genocide in the early twentieth century, the United States’ policy towards genoci...
This article critiques certain trends in genocide studies, including scholarly misuse of Lemkin’s st...
Overview: Before the 1940s the word genocide did not exist. There was no name for unique mass killin...
Genocide studies is simultaneously an emerging and accepted category of scholarly inquiry. The field...