Event and Presentation
Gregory H. Stanton
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Qualification:
Ph.D, Cultural Anthropology, University of Chicago
M.A, Cultural Anthropology, University of Chicago
Topics of Interest:
Activism, Advocacy, Basic Human Needs, Race & Racism, Capacity Building, Democracy and Democratization, Central Asia, Monitoring, Civil Society, Positive/Negative Peace, Civil War, EGGP, Facilitation, East Asia, Program Design, Program Implementation, Conflict Resolution, Research, Culture, Rule of Law, DDR, Structural Violence, Training, South Asia, Diplomacy, Southeast Asia, Dispute Resolution, Southern Africa, West Africa, Ethics, Genocide, Identity, Human Rights, Intelligence, Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons, International Relations, Justice, Law Enforcement, Law/Legal, Mediation, Mental Health, Negotiation, PeaceBuilding, Politics, Reconciliation, Refugees, Religion, Security, Terrorism, Violence
Awards and Honor:
Professional Affiliations:
Event Type: Event
Once Raphael Lemkin had coined the term 'genocide' in 1944 the paradigmatic case rapidly became the Holocaust, and it remains the first point of reference, with, if anything, growing academic and public interest around it in recent decades. How far does, or should, this paradigm influence the way policy-makers and electorates react to the signs of genocide as one begins, or support a particular course of action once it is over?
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