Disrupting Pathways to Genocide [electronic resource] : The Process of Ideological Radicalization /
Murray, E.author.
How does ideology in some states radicalise to such an extent as to become genocidal? Can the causes of radicalisation be seen as internal or external? Examining the ideological evolution in the Armenian genocide, the Holocaust and during the break up of Yugoslavia, Elisabeth Hope Murray seeks to answer these questions in this comparative work.
Description based upon print version of record.
Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Ideology in the Genocidal Theatre; Identifying Ideology; Book Outline; 1 Problems and Challenges in Genocidal Research; Introduction; Case Selection; Methodological Approaches to Mapping Ideology; Conducting HS Research; Research through the HS Lens; Official state publications and media sources; Personal documents and communiqués; Conclusion; 2 Defining the Devil: A Short Historiography of Genocide and a Case Study Overview; Introduction; Nationalism; From Nationalism to Genocide; Ethnic Cleansing, Genocide and Nationalism
Historical Context and the Episodic ApproachTurkey; 24 July 1908 - The CUP takeover of power; 8 October 1912 - Balkan Wars begin; 2 November 1914 - Russia declares war on the Ottoman Empire; 17 April 1915 - Persecutions in Van; Germany; 10 May 1933 - Book burning at Opernplatz; 15 September 1935 - Passing of the Nuremberg Laws; 9-10 November 1938 - Kristallnacht; 3 September 1941 - Auschwitz receives first import of Jews for extermination; The Balkans; 24 April 1987 - Milosevic's speech at Kosovo Polje; June 1991 - Slovenia and Croatia declare independence
1 March 1992 - Bosnian referendum for independence11-13 July 1995 - Massacre at Srebrenica; Conclusion; 3 The Anti-nation: Otherness and Ideological Radicalisation1; Introduction; Analysing Otherness in Nationalism Literature; Typologies of Otherness in the Nationalism Debate; Analysing Otherness in Genocidal Literature; Defining Characteristics of the Anti-nation; Ideological Radicalisation in Action; Turkey; Armenians under the late Ottoman state; 1908-1912; 1912-1914; 1914-1915; Post 1915; Germany; 1918-1933; 1933-1935; 1935-1938; 1938-1941; Post 1941; The Balkans; 1974-1987; 1987-1991
1991-19921992-1995; Analysis; Conclusion; 4 The Nation: Ideological Radicalisation of the Elect; Introduction; The Nation; Turkey; 1895-1908; 1908-1912; 1912-1914; 1914-1915; Post 1915; Germany; 1918-1933; 1933-1935; 1935-1938; 1938-1941; Post 1941; The Balkans; 1974-1987; 1987-1991; 1991-1992; 1992-1995; Analysis; Conclusion; 5 The Homeland: Changing Perceptions of Blut und Boden; Introduction; Defining the Homeland; Turkey; 1895-1908; 1908-1912; 1912-1914; 1914-1915; Post 1915; Germany; 1929-1933; 1933-1935; 1935-1938; 1938-1941; Post 1941; The Balkans; 1979-1987; 1987-1991; 1991-1992
1992-1995Analysis; Conclusion; 6 Analysis and Conclusion: Mapping Genocidal Ideology; Introduction; Progression of Ideological Radicalisation; The foundational tier; The progressional tier; The genocidal tier; Reflections on Genocidal Analysis in the Context of HI; Notes; Chapter 01; Chapter 02; Chapter 03; Chapter 04; Chapter 05; Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references.
How does ideology in some states radicalise to such an extent as to become genocidal? Can the causes of radicalisation be seen as internal or external? Examining the ideological evolution in the Armenian genocide, the Holocaust and during the break up of Yugoslavia, Elisabeth Hope Murray seeks to answer these questions in this comparative work.
Political science.
International relations.
Peace.
Sociology.
Political theory.
Military history.
Political Science.
International Relations.
Conflict Studies.
Sociology, general.
Political Theory.
History of Military.