The Anthropology Of Genocide - WNLibrary

402 index
California Indians: violence against, 353, 354. See
also Ishi
Cambodia: classical dance in, 186–87; gender
imbalance in, 278–80; recent history of,
272–73; revival of Buddhism in, 280–82;
uncertainty and fear in, 282–84, 285. See
also Khmer Rouge
Celts, 111
Chalk, Frank, 61
Charlemagne, 100–101
Chechens, 68
Childe, V. Gordon, 112n1
children: Khmer Rouge and, 181–82
China, 110
Cifuentes H., Juan Fernando, 299
Clastres, Pierre, 141–42
Clay, Jason, 54
Clinton, Bill, 384
Coalition pour la Defense de la Republique, 144
Cohen, Roger, 202
Cohn, Norman, 95
Cold War: influence in Guatemala of, 296–97, 298
Commission for Historical Clarification (CEH)
(Guatemala), 293, 294–95, 299, 300
concentration camps, 367
Congo, 46, 47
Cook, Sherburne F., 352–53
Coupez, A., 152–53, 154–55
Croatian Defense Force, 199–200
Croats: relations with Muslims of, 200–201; separatists,
199, 200
cultural relativism: study of genocide and, 2, 55
culture, 137–38
Dadrian, Vahakn N., 61
Davies, David, 45
Dayton Agreement, 200, 201
death cults, 211
Democratic Kampuchea. See Khmer Rouge.
development, 13; genocide and, 46–47, 48–49
East Timor, 384
Ebihara, May, and Judy Ledgerwood, 23–24
ecocide, 73
Erikson, Kai, 101
ethnic cleansing, 22–23, 197, 198–202; compared
with genocide, 23, 203–4; origin of term,
204–5
ethnic conflict, 28, 383, 385
ethnicity, 96–97
ethnocide, 59, 66
evil, inoculation of, 339
Falk, Richard, 325, 326
fear, manipulation of, 198, 211, 216–17
Feder, Kenneth, 107–8
Fein, Helen, 4, 64, 80
Feldman, Allen, 265
Fischer, Eugon, 17, 121–25, 132n11
Frings, Viviane, 277
Gatabazi, Felicien, 144
Geertz, Clifford, 350
gender-related violence, 83
Genetic Health Courts, 123
genocidal massacres, 45
genocide: anthropological contribution to understanding,
375; anthropology and, 28–29,
55–56; continuum, 369–74; cultural, 60; cultural
relativism and study of, 2, 55; definition
of, 3, 4, 5–6, 57–61, 64, 310–11; development
and, 48–49; as distinguished from other forms
of violence, 6; domestic, 65; education about,
78–80, 82–84; “ethnic cleansing” and, 203–4;
against hunter-gatherers, 61–63; importance
of kin networks after, 277; against indigenous
peoples, 66–73; intent and, 63, 64, 318–19;
legacies of, 374; modernity and, 10, 18, 27, 28,
262–63, 366–69; obsessive focus on body and,
367–68; prerequisites for, 368–69; “priming
mechanisms” for, 29–30, 325, 338–39; state as
source of, 49–52, 338; typologies of, 61–66;
utilitarian, 65. See also under specific place or group
genocide early warning systems, 76–77
Germany: anthropologists in Nazi, 16–18,
123–31; archaeology under National Socialists
in, 97–102, 104–5; concept of race in, 97,
119–20; folkloric foundation of, 105–6; forgetting
past in, 232–33; migration theory
and, 102–4; postwar national identity in,
230–34. See also New Left
Gledhill, John, 138
Goldhagen, Daniel, 385
Great Zimbabwe, 108
Greeks, 103
Guatemala, 50–51; Catholic Church in, 297;
genocide in, 50–51; guerillas in, 297–98; influence
of Cold War on, 296–97, 298; psychological
scars of war in, 301–4; role of
memory in, 298–99. See also Santa Maria
Tzejá, Guatemala
Guggenberg, Bernd, 239, 242