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Chapter 1: The genocidal process: a constructivist approach Introduction Part I: Theorizing the "permissive" socio-political environment of genocide Introduction I. The ‘permissive’ socio-political environment: a theoretical overview II. Three dimensions of the permissive socio-political environment of genocide Chapter 2: Germany I. Exclusionary and unequal patterns of group interaction II. Exclusionary conceptions of the community III. Authoritarian modes of conflict management Chapter 3: Cambodia I. Exclusionary and unequal patterns of group interaction II. Exclusionary conceptions of the community III. Authoritarian modes of conflict management Conclusion to Part I Part II: Introduction crises and interpretation: the catalyst for killing Introduction Chapter 4: Inter-war Germany: crises and interpretation I. Security crises II. Economic crises III. Political crises Chapter 5: Cambodia: the Sihanoukist and Lon Nol years: crises and interpretation I. Economic crises II. Political crises III. Military and security crises Conclusion to Part II Part III: Reconceptualizing the victim group: the "three switches" of genocide Introduction I. Genocide as a strategic or rational choice? II. Constructing victims: a constructivist explanation III. The "three switches" III. Warrants for genocide Chapter 6: Nazi final solution I. Switch one: victims as foreigners II. Switch two: victims as mortal threats III. Switch three: victims as sub-humans Chapter 7: The Khmer Rouge killing fields I. Switch one: victims as foreigners II. Switch two: victims as mortal threat III. Switch three:victims as sub-humans Chapter 8: Vietnam: abuses without genocide I. Switch one: victims as wayward opponents II. Switch two: the threat of actors with real power Conclusion to Part III |