Studies in Comparative Genocide

Chapter 1 State Power and Genocidal Intent: On the Uses of Genocide in the Twentieth Century

Chapter 2 Science, Modernity and Authorized Terror: Reconsidering The Genocidal State

Chapter 3 Comparison of Genocides

Chapter 4 A Conceptual Method for Examining the Consequences of the Armenian Genocide

Chapter 5 Philosophy of State-Subject Relations, Ottoman Concepts of Tyranny, and the Demonization of Subjects: Conservative Ottomanism as a Source of Genocidal Behaviour, 1821–1918

Chapter 6 The Convergent Roles of the State and a Governmental Party in the Armenian Genocide

Chapter 7 The Genocide of the Armenians and the Silence of the Turks

Chapter 9 Testing Theories Brutally: Armenia (1915), Bosnia (1992) and Rwanda (1994)

Chapter 10 Pol Pot and Enver Pasha: a Comparison of the Cambodian and Armenian Genocides

Chapter 11 The Ukrainian Famine of 1932–3: The Role of the Ukrainian Diaspora in Research and Public Discussion

Chapter 12 The Psychology and Politics of Genocide Denial: a Comparison of Four Case Studies

Chapter 13 Breaking the Succession of Evil

Chapter 14 Preventing Genocide: Activating Bystanders, Helping Victims Heal, Helping Groups Overcome Hostility