Genocide: A Comprehensive Introduction,
Third Edition
By Adam Jones, Ph.D.
Routledge/Taylor & Francis Publishers, 2017
Text Excerpts
These excerpts from the 2010 second edition are posted by permission of Routledge/Taylor & Francis. They are in .pdf file format (requires the Adobe Acrobat reader). The excerpts may be freely copied and distributed for educational and other non-commercial purposes, if the author and publisher are credited. They should not be reposted on the Internet.
See also the complete Table of Contents for Genocide: A Comprehensive Introduction.
Preface
| Why study genocide? | What this book tries to do, and why | Acknowledgments |Chapter 1: The Origins of Genocide
| Genocide in prehistory, antiquity, and early modernity | Naming genocide: Raphael Lemkin | Defining genocide: The UN Convention | Bounding genocide: Comparative genocide studies | What is destroyed in genocide? | Multiple and overlapping identities | Dynamism and contingency | The question of genocidal intent | Contested cases of genocide | Is genocide ever justified? | Further study
Chapter 6: The Jewish Holocaust & The Nazis' Other Victims
| Introduction | Origins | The turn to mass murder | Debating the Holocaust | The Nazis' other victims |
Box Text 4A: The Anfal Campaign
(Note: cut for the second edition of the book, this is now archived on the website.
It may also be used copyright-free for educational purposes.)
