Journal of Genocide Research 10 (2008), 1

Titel der Ausgabe 
Journal of Genocide Research 10 (2008), 1
Zeitschriftentitel 
Weiterer Titel 
Late Ottoman Genocides

Erschienen
New York 2008: Routledge
Erscheint 
quarterly
Preis
Institutional: US$395/£239; Individual: US$78/£50; Members of European Network of Genocide Scholars (ENoGS) 40 Euro/year

 

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Institution
Journal of Genocide Research
Land
United Kingdom
c/o
Journal of Genocide Research; c/o Prof. Dr. Dirk Moses; Frank Porter Graham Distinguished Professor of Global Human Rights History Department of History, University of North Carolina CB # 3195 Chapel Hill, NC 27599 Senior Editor, Journal of Genocide Research https://history.unc.edu/faculty-members/a-dirk-moses/ Vertrieb: T&F Customer Services T&F Informa UK Ltd Sheepen Place Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, UK +44 (0) 20 7017 5544 - General enquiries tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com
Von
Schaller, Dominik J.

The murder and expulsion of Anatolian Armenians during World War I is still labelled as a "forgotten genocide". However, the fate of the Armenians has attracted significant attention and a real avalanche of books and articles on the Armenian catastrophe has been published in recent years. And although the Turkish state still denies the Armenian Genocide, the event has entered the realm of global collective memory (not least due to the impact of the internationally perceived commemoration of the 90th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide in 2005).

What is still largely forgotten, however, are the murder, expulsion and deportation of other ethnic groups like Assyrians, Greeks, Kurds and Arabs by the Young Turks. If at all, these victim groups’ fates are dealt with mainly in their own national histories. However, since Armenian, Assyrian, Greek and Kurdish national histories are mainly concerned with their own groups' doom the wider context is largely amiss. Furthermore, their results are lost for a wider historical scholarship. To assess the knowledge on these groups and to overcome a national historical approach is the aim of this thematic issue of the Journal of Genocide Research. It will contribute to our understanding of the Young Turks' population and extermination policies in all its complexities and help to bring the forgotten victims' stories "back" into genocide scholarship.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

JOURNAL OF GENOCIDE RESEARCH
http://www.informaworld.com/jgr

Official Journal of the International Network of Genocide Scholars (INoGS)
http://www.inogs.com

Volume 10 Issue 1 has been published. This new issue contains the following articles and books reviews:

Thematic Issue: Late Ottoman Genocides: The Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire and Young Turkish Population and Extermination Policies

From the Editors: Academia and Genocide – Degrees of Culpability
Henry R. Huttenbach

Notes on contributors

Abstracts

ARTICLES

Late Ottoman Genocides: The Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire and Young Turkish Population and Extermination Policies - Introduction
Dominik J. Schaller & Jürgen Zimmerer

Seeing like a Nation-State: Young Turk Social Engineering in Eastern Turkey, 1913-1950
Uğur Ümit Üngör

The 1914 Cleansing of Aegean Greeks as a case of Violent Turkification
Matthias Bjørnlund

Perception of the Other's Ill-Fate: What Greek Orthodox Refugees from the Ottoman Empire Reported about the Destruction of Ottoman Armenians
Hervé Georgelin

A Prelude to Genocide: CUP Population Policies and Provincial Insecurity, 1908-1914
Dikran M. Kaligian

Dissolve or Punish? The International Debate amongst Jurists and Publicists on the Consequences of the Armenian Genocide for the Ottoman Empire, 1915-1923
Daniel Marc Segesser

DOCUMENTS AND DISCUSSION

Responses to Guenter Lewy’s contribution: “Can there be Genocide Withouth the Intent to Commit Genocide?”:

With Intent to Deny: On Colonial Intentions and Genocide Denial
Tony Barta

If it looks like a duck, if it walks like a duck, if it quacks like a duck: Comment on “Can There Be Genocide Without the Intent to Commit Genocide?” by Guenter Lewy
Norbert Finzsch

Déjà vu all over again
David Stannard

REVIEW FORUM

Book under Discussion: Scott Straus’ The Order of Genocide. Race, Power, and War in Rwanda

The Order of Genocide
David J. Simon

Is There an Order of Genocide?
Harald Welzer

Reply to Simon and Welzer
Scott Straus

BOOK REVIEWS

Hans C. von Sponeck: A Different Kind of War: The UN Sanctions Regime in Iraq
Scott Laderman

Thérèse Delpeche: Savage Century: Back to Barbarism
Henry R. Huttenbach

David Gaunt: Massacres, Resistance, Protectors: Muslim-Christian Relations in Eastern Anatolia during World War I
Mark Levene

Marius Turda and Paul J. Weindling (eds): Blood and Homeland: Eugenics and Racial Nationalism in Central and Southeast Europe, 1900-1940
Dan Stone

Moshe Zimmermann (ed.): On Germans and Jews under the Nazi Regime: Essays by Three Generations of Historians. A Festschrift in Honor of Otto Dov Kulka
Geoff Eley

Shlomo Venezia: Sonderkommando. Dans l’enfer des chambres à gaz
Jean-Marc Dreyfus

Beatriz Manz: Paradise in Ashes: A Guatemalan Journey of Courage, Terror, and Hope
Prudencio García: El Genocidio de Guatemala a la luz de la Sociología Militar
Frederick Shepherd

Mike Wessells: Child Soldiers: From Violence to Prevention
R. Charli Carpenter

Steven James Bartlett: The Pathology of Man: A Study of Human Evil
John G. Heidenrich

Samuel Totten and Eric Markusen (eds): Genocide in Darfur: Investigating the Atrocities in the Sudan
Maarten van Voorst tot Voorst

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