The Anthropology Of Genocide - WNLibrary

contributors
Bettina Arnold is an associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at the
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She conducts field research in southwest
Germany, with a particular emphasis on the pre-Roman Iron Age (see http://
www.uwm.edu/~barnold/). She has been investigating the symbiotic relationship
between archaeology and politics, especially in the context of National
Socialist Germany, since 1985.
John R. Bowen is Dunbar-Van Cleve Professor of Arts and Sciences at
Washington University in St. Louis, where he directs the Program in Social
Thought and Analysis. He is the author of Muslims through Discourse (1993),
Religions in Practice (2002), and the coeditor of Critical Comparisons in Politics and Culture
(1999). He is completing Entangled Commands: Islam, Law, and Equality in Indonesian
Public Reasoning, and working on Muslim public discourse in France.
Tone Bringa is associate professor of social anthropology at the University of
Bergen in Norway. She is author of Being Muslim the Bosnian Way (1995), which describes
life in an ethnically mixed village in central Bosnia just prior to the war.
She served as the anthropologist to the 1993 award-winning Granada Television
documentary “We Are All Neighbours,” about the war in Bosnia, and in 1995
she worked as a political and policy analyst for the United Nations mission to the
former Yugoslavia.
May Ebihara is professor emerita of anthropology, Lehman College and the
Graduate Center, City University of New York. She is the only American
anthropologist to have conducted ethnographic research in a Khmer peasant village
before civil war and revolution tore Cambodia apart in the 1970s. She revisited
the community during the 1990s to gather narratives of villagers’
experiences during the past several decades and to explore continuities and
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