Confronting Genocide

Moving From Repression to Prevention of Genocide; Payam Akhavan and René Provost.- PART I: RECONCEPTUALIZING GENOCIDE.- 1 From Irish Famine to Congo Reform: Nineteenth-Century Roots of International Human Rights Law and Activism; Ben Kiernan.- 2 Darfur: Genocidal Theory and Practical Atrocities; Gérard Prunier.- 3 Sovereignty as Responsibility for the Prevention of Genocide; Francis M. Deng.- 4 Citizenship, National Identity, and Genocide; Douglas Greenberg.- 5 Incitement, Prevention and Media Rights; Mark Thompson.- PART II: UN/PREVENTED GENOCIDE.- 6 Some Problems of Genocide Prevention; Yehuda Bauer.- 7 Preventing Genocide Through Military Intervention: Peacekeeping Troops in he ¿Responsibility to Protect¿ Era; Wiebe Arts.- 8 Combating State-Sanctioned Incitement to Genocide: A Legal and Moral Imperative; Irwin Cotler.- 9 Facing History: Denial and the Turkish National Security Concept; Taner Akçam.- 10 The Role of Economic Sanctions in Deterring Serious Human Rights Violations: South Africa, Iraq and Darfur; Richard J. Goldstone.- 11 Expectation of Prosecuting the Crimes of Genocide in China; Wenqi Zhu and Binxin Zhang.- PART III: PREVENTION BEYOND THE STATE.- 12 Not ¿Lambs to the Slaughter¿: A Program for Resistance to Genocidal Law; Frédéric Mégret.- 13 Privatizing Humanitarian Intervention? Mercenaries, PMCs and the Business of Peace; Krzysztof Kotarski and Samuel Walker.- 14 Creating the Outcry: Citizen-Driven Political Will for Genocide Prevention in the US Context; Rebecca J. Hamilton.- 15 The Role of the International Community in Assisting the International Criminal Court to Secure Justice and Accountability; Luis Moreno-Ocampo.- 16 International Justice: From the Twilight to the Dawn? International Criminal Court Prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo at McGill University; Noah Weisbord.- 17 The Politics of Legal Accountability and Genocide Prevention; Catherine Lu.- 18 A Psychological Investigation of Individual and Social Transformations in Post-Genocide

"The essays reflect a range of disciplinary perspectives and approaches, including history, sociology, psychology, journalism, international relations, and law, unified around a theme of genocide prevention ... . Contributions vary from the theoretical, to the descriptive, to the practical based on personal experiences. The book is thus likely to appeal to a wide audience interested in engaging with both theoretical and practical perspectives on the dynamics of genocide and what we might focus upon in order to prevent its recurrence." (Joanna Kyriakakis, Criminal Law and Philosophy, Vol. 10, 2016)