Titlebook: Disrupting Pathways to Genocide; The Process of Ideol Elisabeth Hope Murray Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

Grasping

Analysis and Conclusion: Mapping Genocidal Ideology,over the course of radicalisation. This approach allows me to answer the key questions posed at the very beginning of the book: Does radicalising ideology evolve in a similar way in cases of modern genocide? How does that evolution occur? What are the thematic similarities and differences in this evolution?

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landmark

The Anti-nation: Otherness and Ideological Radicalisation,ring in nationalist ideology radicalising towards genocide has received little attention within nationalist and genocidal theory dialogue, something this chapter seeks to rectify. In doing so, I hope to provide a more comprehensive foundation and vocabulary for discussing elements of otherness throughout the radicalisation process.

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温和女孩

Agar Brugiavini,Guglielmo Weber,Binzhen Wuhave tried to provide rationales, insights and mechanisms for prevention, but even we cannot agree on how to define genocide, on how to identify it when — or before, or even after — it occurs. What we can agree on is that we are not finished with genocide; like war, left alone it will keep occurring

SOBER

Saving Rates of Urban Households in China my field, but many are problems faced and overcome by scholars in various disciplines, showing once again that, though we deal with evil and hatred, we too are mere scholars. Thus, this first chapter simply reviews the challenges of my work - aside from the emotional and moral challenges - and look

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correspondent

International Economic Association Seriesy when governmental policies institutionalise practises of othering where ‘the other’ is considered as being outside of, different than, external to or less than ‘the nation’. Nowhere is this practise more extreme than in cases of genocide. This being the case, it is surprising that the role of othe

终点

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137034298at the nationalisation of the masses ‘can never be achieved by half-measures, by weakly emphasising a so-called objective standpoint, but only by a ruthless and fanatically one-sided orientation towards the goal to be achieved’ (1969 [1925]: 306). Though certain scholars of civic and civil nationali

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International Economic Association Seriesnson 2001). My research suggests that genocidal states are no different in this regard, but we must ask whether these claims are manifested in a unique way. In this chapter, I seek to investigate the use of the idea of ‘homeland’ in the radicalisation process of genocidal ideology. This type of anal