genocide

Discusses various sides of controversial topics regarding the conflict in Darfur, examining the causes of the problem, the question of whether the Sudanese government is engaging in genocide, the role of China, and how peace might be brought to the region.

Offers an introduction to the Cambodian genocide of 1975-1979, chronicling the events that surrounded the killings and the reasons behind the Khmer Rouge's bloody attacks.

Examines the history of genocide throughout the world, including the Holocaust, and explores the definition of the term, the importance of bearing witness, and the necessary steps to prevent it.

Explores genocide and international justice in the United States and abroad; and provides related primary source documents and research tools.

A collection of essays in which leading scholars evaluate the Jewish Holocaust and whether or not there have been any historical parallels for it.

Presents a collection of oral histories from Tutsi survivors and confessed Hutu killers of the Rwandan genocide when the Hutus were released from prison and allowed to return to their homes.

The author brings together the personal accounts of several survivors of the genocide that occurred in Rwanda during the late 1990s, as they describe the deaths of their family and friends and their lives today.

Reveals details on the Japanese biological warfare project that killed an estimated 580,000 Chinese civilians and Asian and Allied prisoners in the 1930s and 1940s through germ attacks and medical experiments, and the deal the U.S. made with the Japanese that gave Unit 731 scientists immunity in exchange for their research.

American journalist Scott Peterson describes the violent events that have torn apart Somalia, Sudan, and Rwanda during the 1990s, including the involvement of the U.S.

Discusses the extermination of Jews, Gypsies, and handicapped persons by the Nazi government prior to and during World War II.