On the Nature of Genocidal Intent

Jason J. Campbell

doi:10.5771/9780739178478

On the Nature of Genocidal Intent

1. Edition 2012

No access

doi.org/10.5771/9780739178478
ISBN print: 978-0-7391-7846-1
ISBN online: 978-0-7391-7847-8
Lexington, Lanham Lexington, Lanham

Buy in store

Abstract

Campbell offers a conceptual look into the nature of genocidal intent, systematically analyzing the conceptual and logical structures for genocidal intent, and discussing its theoretical foundations. The analysis offers particular insight into the process of operationalizing genocide and mass extermination. The investigation includes discussion of the roles orchestrators play and the systematic development of a genocidal strategy, which requires the intent to purge pre-selected demographic identifiers from the population. Cambell also analyzes in detail the dynamic process of generational conflict, wherein former perpetrators become victims and victims become perpetrators.

Schlagworte

conflict Criminology and politics

Chapter Expand | CollapsePage
i–xiv Preface i–xiv
1–34 1 The Conceptual Boundaries of Genocidal Intent 1–34
35–54 2 The Problem of the Collective 35–54
55–72 3 Genocidal Intent and its Relationship to Consequences 55–72
73–100 4 Creating an Enemy of the State 73–100
101–116 5 Four Motivations for Genocidal Intent 101–116
117–128 6 The Logic of Genocidal Intent 117–128
129–142 7 Intentional Embeddedness and Structural Meaning 129–142
143–156 8 Inconsistencies within the Logic of Genocidal Intent 143–156
157–158 References 157–158
159–160 Index 159–160

Durchsuchen Sie das Werk

Geben Sie ein Keyword in die Suchleiste ein