The Man who Cried Genocide

The Man who Cried Genocide

Author: William Lorenzo Patterson

Publisher:

Published: 1971

Total Pages: 232

ISBN-13:

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Highlights from the remarkable life of a participant in the Sacco-Vanzetti and Scottsboro cases, who founded the Civil Rights Congress and presented the historic petition We Charge Genocide to the UN in 1951. A new edition, with a section of the famous petition "We Charge Genocide." Index.


The Historiography of Genocide

The Historiography of Genocide

Author: Anton Weiss-Wendt

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2008-02-13

Total Pages: 654

ISBN-13: 0230297781

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The Historiography of Genocide is an indispensable guide to the development of the emerging discipline of genocide studies and the only available assessment of the historical literature pertaining to genocides.


Raphael Lemkin and the Struggle for the Genocide Convention

Raphael Lemkin and the Struggle for the Genocide Convention

Author: J. Cooper

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2008-01-17

Total Pages: 346

ISBN-13: 0230582737

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This book is the first complete biography of Raphael Lemkin, the father of the United Nations Genocide Convention, based on his papers; and shows how his campaign for an international treaty succeeded. In addition, the book covers Lemkin's inauguration of the historical study of past genocides.


African American History Reconsidered

African American History Reconsidered

Author: Pero Gaglo Dagbovie

Publisher: University of Illinois Press

Published: 2010

Total Pages: 282

ISBN-13: 0252077016

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This volume establishes new perspectives on African American history. The author discusses a wide range of issues and themes for understanding and analyzing African American history, the 20th century African American historical enterprise, and the teaching of African American history for the 21st century.


Confronting Evil

Confronting Evil

Author: James Waller

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 2016-05-27

Total Pages: 425

ISBN-13: 0199300720

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While it is true that genocide prevention is not what tends to land on the front pages of national newspapers today, it is what prevents the worst headlines from ever being made. Despite the post-Holocaust consensus that "Never Again" would the world allow civilians to be victims of genocide, the reality is closer to "Again and Again." As many as 170 million civilians across the world were victims of genocide and mass atrocity in the 20th century. Now that we have entered the 21st century, little light has been brought to that darkness as civilians still find themselves under brutal attack in South Sudan, Burma, Syria, the Central African Republic, Burundi, Iraq, and a score of other countries in the world beset by state fragility and extremist identity politics. Drawing on over two decades of primary research and scholarship from a wide range of disciplinary perspectives, Confronting Evil: Engaging Our Responsibility to Prevent Genocide is grounded in the belief that preventing mass atrocity is an achievable goal, but only if we have the collective will to do so. This groundbreaking book from one of the foremost leaders in the field presents a fascinating continuum of research-informed strategies to prevent genocide from ever taking place; to prevent further atrocities once genocide is occurring; and to prevent future atrocities once a society has begun to rebuild after genocide. With remarkable insight, Dr. James Waller challenges each of us to accept our responsibilities as global citizens-in whichever role and place we find ourselves-and to think critically about one of the world's most pressing human rights issues in which there are no sidelines, only sides.


Raphael Lemkin and the Concept of Genocide

Raphael Lemkin and the Concept of Genocide

Author: Douglas Irvin-Erickson

Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press

Published: 2017

Total Pages: 320

ISBN-13: 0812248643

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Raphaël Lemkin was one of the twentieth century's most influential human rights figures, coining the word "genocide" in 1942 and working to embed the idea into international law. This book sheds new light on the concept of genocide, exploring the connection between Lemkin's philosophical writings, juridical works, and politics.


No Pasaran

No Pasaran

Author: Shane Burley

Publisher: AK Press

Published: 2022-10-25

Total Pages: 431

ISBN-13: 1849354839

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A collection written by a who's who of antifascist researchers and theorists in the US, including Tal Lavin (Culture Warlords); Kim Kelly (Fight Like Hell), Hilary Moore (No Fascist USA!), and Daryle Lamont Jenkins (One People's Project). ¡No Pasarán! is an anthology of antifascist writing that takes up the fight against white supremacy and the far-right from multiple angles. From the history of antifascism to today's movement to identify, deplatform, and confront the right, and the ways an insurgent fascism is growing within capitalist democracies, a myriad of voices come together to shape the new face of antifascism in a moment of social and political flux.


Revolutions in International Law

Revolutions in International Law

Author: Kathryn Greenman

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2021-02-18

Total Pages: 445

ISBN-13: 1108495036

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The 1917 October Revolution and the revolutionary Mexican Constitution shook the foundations of international law. This collection revisits their legacies.


Hip-Hop as Philosophical Text and Testimony

Hip-Hop as Philosophical Text and Testimony

Author: Lissa Skitolsky

Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield

Published: 2020-12-16

Total Pages: 205

ISBN-13: 1498566715

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Hip-hop as survivor testimony? Rhymes as critical text? Drawing on her own experiences as a lifelong hip-hop head and philosophy professor, Lissa Skitolsky reveals the existential power of hip-hop to affect our sensibility and understanding of race and anti-black racism. Hip-Hop as Philosophical Text and Testimony: Can I Get a Witness? examines how the exclusion of hip-hop from academic discourse around knowledge, racism, white supremacy, genocide, white nationalism, and trauma reflects the very neoliberal sensibility that hip-hop exposes and opposes. At this critical moment in history, in the midst of a long overdue global reckoning with systemic anti-black racism, Skitolsky shows how it is more important than ever for white people to realize that our failure to see this system—and take hip-hop seriously—has been essential to its reproduction. In this book, she illustrates the unique power of underground hip-hop to interrupt our neoliberal and post-racial sensibility of current events.