1st Edition

Genocide at the Millennium

313 Pages

by Routledge

314 Pages

by Routledge

313 Pages

by Routledge

Also available as eBook on:

Taylor & Francis eBooks
(Institutional Purchase)Opens in new tab or window

Description

Genocide at the Millennium is the fifth volume in the acclaimed series Genocide: A Critical Bibliographical Review . This latest volume's focus is both the genocidal activity that has taken place over the past fourteen years (including that in Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia) as well as a critique of the international community's response to genocide and potential genocidal situations... Read more

Genocide at the Millennium is the fifth volume in the acclaimed series Genocide: A Critical Bibliographical Review. This latest volume's focus is both the genocidal activity that has taken place over the past fourteen years (including that in Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia) as well as a critique of the international community's response to genocide and potential genocidal situations (including those of the United Nations and nongovernmental organizations).

Genocide at the Millennium is divided into ten chapters. The opening chapter treats the Yugoslav genocide, discussing the causes of the conflict, the violence that ensued, the reaction of the international community, and the ramifications that are still being felt in that part of the world today. Chapter 2 provides a detailed and thought-provoking examination of the causes, results and ramifications of the 1994 Rwandan genocide. Chapter 3 examines the conflict in Kosovo and the events surrounding the controversial intervention by NATO. Chapter 4 discusses the remarkable efforts and successes that various non-governmental agencies have had in addressing a wide variety of issues related to genocide. Chapter 5 examines the United Nations' efforts to address the issue of genocide at the turn of the century. The role of individual states confronting issues and cases of genocide is analyzed in chapter 6. Chapter 7 gives a solid overview of the evolution of international law as it pertains to the crime of genocide and how and why major changes in such law have begun to take place in the 1990s and early 2000s. The international criminal tribunals for Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia are considered in chapters 8 and 9. The concluding chapter provides an extremely detailed and highly informative overview of key aspects of the International Criminal Court.

In keeping with the multidisciplinary approach of previous volumes in the series, each of the essays and accompanying annotated bibliographies have been written by experts in their fields, many of whom have worked for many years wrestling the thorny, and often horrific, issues germane to the issue of genocide.

Read less

Foreword, Introduction, 1. Genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2. The Rwanda Genocide, 3. Genocide in Kosovo, 4. The Role of Nongovernmental Organizations in Addressing the Prevention, Intervention, and Punishment of Genocide in the 1980s, 1990s, and Early 2000s, 5. The United Nations and Genocide: Prevention, Intervention, and Prosecution, 6. The Role of Individual States in Addressing Cases of Genocide, 7. The International Legal Prohibition of Genocide Comes of Age, 8. International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia: The Repression of Genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 9. The United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), 10. The Establishment of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Contributors, Index

Author(s)

Biography

Samuel Totten

Add to Cart

Book Series

This book is included in the following book series:

Critical Bibliographic Review

Genocide at the Millennium

Description

Table of Contents

Author(s)

Biography

SOCIAL NETWORKS

Secure Shopping Payment Options