Genocide and international justice

PART I: At Issue: Introduction

Why Study Genocide?

Some Definitions and Boundaries

Understanding Genocide by Studying the Holocaust Conclusion. Focus on the United States: Precolonial America

Colonial America

The Nineteenth Century - Genocide in the United States: A Summary of the Discussion

The United States and International Justice Conclusion. Global Perspectives: The Mongol Genocides of Central Asia

The Armenian Genocide

The Cambodian Genocide

The Rwandan Genocide

Darfur: A Contemporary Instance of Genocide. PART II: Primary Sources: United States Documents

Colonial Period

Documents and Treaties after 1789

International Relations

International Documents

Documents Related to the Laws of War

Documents Related to the Genocide Convention (1948)

Documents Related to International Courts

Documents Related to Specific Genocides. PART III: Research Tools: How to Research Genocide

Getting Started

Gathering Material

Evaluating Documents

Special Concerns

Bibliographic Resources

Internet Resources

Facts and Figures. Introduction

United States

International

Key Players A to Z

Organizations and Agencies

Research and Study Organizations

Museums and Memorial Institutions

Humanitarian and Relief Agencies

Political Action Organizations

Organizations Related to National and International Law and Justice

Annotated Bibliography

General Historical Studies

General Works on Genocide

International Law and Justice

Medical, Psychiatric, and Psychological Studies

Specific Genocides

Chronology

Glossary.