The Journal of Genocide Research, the journal of the International Network of Genocide Scholars (http://www.inogs.com), announces its latest edition, a double-special issue on ‘Mass violence and the end of the Dutch colonial empire in Indonesia’ edited by Bart Luttikhuis and A. Dirk Moses
Table of Contents
Introduction
Mass violence and the end of the Dutch colonial empire in Indonesia Bart Luttikhuis & A. Dirk Moses pages 257–276
Articles
Colonial warfare and military ethics in the Netherlands East Indies, 1816–1941 Petra Groen pages 277–296
Genocide in the Kampongs? Dutch nineteenth century colonial warfare in Aceh, Sumatra Emmanuel Kreike pages 297–315
Learning on ‘the job’: Dutch war volunteers entering the Indonesian war of independence, 1945–46 Peter Romijn pages 317–336
‘Who wants to cover everything, covers nothing’: the organization of indigenous security forces in Indonesia, 1945–50 Roel Frakking pages 337–358
The killing of Dutch and Eurasians in Indonesia's national revolution (1945–49): a ‘brief genocide’ reconsidered William H. Frederick pages 359–380
Anti-Chinese violence in Java during the Indonesian Revolution, 1945–49 Mary Somers Heidhues pages 381–401
‘Not a colonial war’: Dutch film propaganda in the fight against Indonesia, 1945–49 Gerda Jansen Hendriks pages 403–418
Cleo's ‘unfinished business’: coming to terms with Dutch war crimes in Indonesia's war of independence Stef Scagliola pages 419–439
Colonial memory and forgetting in the Netherlands and Indonesia Paul Bijl pages 441–461
Competitive or multidirectional memory? The interaction between postwar and postcolonial memory in the Netherlands Iris Van Ooijen & Ilse Raaijmakers pages 463–483
Epilogue
On genocide and mass violence in colonial Indonesia Remco Raben pages 485–502
Book Reviews
Fighting for Darfur: public action and the struggle to stop genocide Alex Zucker pages 503–505
Film and genocide Lior Zylberman pages 505–509
Writing the Holocaust Norah Schneider pages 509–510
Years of Persecution, Years of Extermination: Saul Friedlander and the Future of Holocaust Studies Mark Levene pages 510–514
The American West and the Nazi East: A Comparative and Interpretative Perspective Jens-Uwe Guettel pages 514–519
Mercury, Mining and Empire: The Human and Ecological Cost of Colonial Silver Mining in the Andes James Rochlin pages 519–521
Heaven on Earth: The Varieties of the Millennial Experience Ben Lieberman pages 521–522