Titlebook: Genocide, Risk and Resilience; An Interdisciplinary Bert Ingelaere (Researcher),Stephan Parmentier (Pr Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

搬運(yùn)工

Blatant

Hidden Death:ccelerate legal proceedings, eradicate a culture of impunity and reconcile Rwandans while reinforcing unity. This chapter focuses on the objective of impunity and identifies a risk factor in a process that fostered resilience in the aftermath of genocide.

過(guò)時(shí)

Concomitant

Coping Strategies and Genocide Preventionon and achievement is nowhere more cruelly apparent than in the widening gap between the volume of effort and financial resources devoted to genocide prevention and the modesty of the results. Despite reams of printed materials. on the theme of ‘Never Again’, the killings go on unabated in North and

爭(zhēng)論

Reconsidering Root Causesnerable minorities. Furthermore, models analysing the presence of risk factors in particular nations have enabled the development of mass atrocity risk lists for early warning purposes. Perhaps because of these successes, the assumptions that underlie the ‘root cause’ approach to the causes and prev

headway

Communities that Taste for More:ns for this to happen: ideological and theological convictions, collective fears and resentment, bad leadership, association with existing authoritarian regimes or strong identification with parties involved in the conflict?

condone

Microgram

N’ajoutons pas la guerre à la guerred reached US$20.5 billion (Benson, 2004: 133). This partially contributed to the torrid economic conditions in the federation during the 1980s, which had fostered discord between the country’s more prosperous northern republics and its poorer southern ones. This in turn contributed to centrifugal te