¹ 1. 53 ¹Olson, James S. , and Raymond Wilson. Native Americans<strong>in</strong> the Twentieth Century. Provo, UT: BrighamYoung University Press, 1984. LC 83-21009. ISBN0-8425-2141-0.Olson and Wilson analyze Native American cultureand government policies s<strong>in</strong>ce the 1880s with particularemphasis on the twentieth century. Native Americansare referred to as survivors of "centuries of culturalgenocide <strong>in</strong>flicted upon them by non-Native Americans." (p. x) A dist<strong>in</strong>ction is made between European"Indian haters" who "denied even the humanity ofNative Americans, " and who pursued vigorous neargenocidalpolicies, and "liberal assimilationists" benton destroy<strong>in</strong>g their culture. It is the policies andlegislation that arose out of the latter which forms thefocus of the book. The land issue is identified as oneroot cause of assimilationist policies.¹ 1. 54 ¹Ortiz, Roxanne Dunbar. Indians of the Americas.London: Zed Books, n. d. ISBN 0-86232-201-4.The theme of this book is the question of nationstatebuild<strong>in</strong>g, self-discrim<strong>in</strong>ation, and human rights<strong>in</strong> relation to the Indians of the American cont<strong>in</strong>ent.It is divided <strong>in</strong>to four parts, deal<strong>in</strong>g with Indianmovements and supportive <strong>in</strong>ternational agencies fromthe 1970s; theoretical analysis of Indians and the"national question, " referr<strong>in</strong>g to state policies, Indianand pan-Indian nationalists, particularly Guatemala; anexam<strong>in</strong>ationof the Navajo and Sioux Indian move-ments; and a case study of the Miskutu <strong>in</strong> Nicaragua.Ortiz' scholarly bookaddresses theoretical and methodologicalissues <strong>in</strong> the study of a complex subject.¹ 1. 55 ¹Pa<strong>in</strong>e, Robert. Dam a River, Damn a People? IWGIADocument no. 45. Copenhagen: International WorkGroup on Indigenous People, 1982.In a a well organized pamphlet, Pa<strong>in</strong>e deals witha difficult issue — the effect that the construction of ahydroelectric dam <strong>in</strong> Kautoke<strong>in</strong>o county <strong>in</strong> the Norwegiantundra will have for the settlers and pastoral Saamiculture. S<strong>in</strong>ce its <strong>in</strong>ception <strong>in</strong> the 1970s, the projecthas consistently failed to acknowledge the full consequencesof the dam for the Saami. Pa<strong>in</strong>e argues thatthe oversimplisticofficial approach is based upon theunavailability of <strong>in</strong>formation and upon the neglect ofthat data which were readily accessible. Part II seeksto counter the official 1980 Court of Appraisal denialof detrimental consequences. The author concludes thatthe project will <strong>in</strong>cur the loss of Saami identity, as theybecome "more Norwegian" and so, "less Saami. " (p. 94)The work is relevant to the study of ethnocide s<strong>in</strong>ceit raises the question of <strong>in</strong>tent. Despite declared State<strong>in</strong>tentions to protect Saami culture, denial and ignorancehave produced the converse effect.¹ 1. 56 ¹Permanent Peoples' Tribunal Session of the Philipp<strong>in</strong>es.Philipp<strong>in</strong>es, RepressionandResistance. Pilip<strong>in</strong>o: KSP,1981.This is an unusual collection of testimoniesextracted from the cases brought before the PermanentPeoples' Tribunal, 30 October-3 November 1980,aga<strong>in</strong>st the Marcos and the United States governmentsof "economic, political, military and cultural repression"of the Filipp<strong>in</strong>o and Bangsa Moro people. (p. 6)The verdict of the Tribunal <strong>in</strong>cludes condemnation "<strong>in</strong>the most rigorous terms (of)... the program of displacementand physical ext<strong>in</strong>ction that is now be<strong>in</strong>g wagedby the Marcos regime aga<strong>in</strong>st the Bangsa Moro people... " (p. 227) The greater part of the book providestestimonies for the Filip<strong>in</strong>o case: of particular note arethose on cultural repression which look at the threatto the cultural survival of m<strong>in</strong>ority groups from statedevelopment projects such as damm<strong>in</strong>g and logg<strong>in</strong>g.A shorter section is dedicated to the Bangsa Moro case.¹ 1. 57 *Price, David. Before the Bulldozer. Cab<strong>in</strong> John, MD:Seven Locks Press, 1989. LC 88-675683. ISBN 0-932020-67-4.In 1980, Price was <strong>in</strong>vited by the World Bank towork as a consultant to an imm<strong>in</strong>ent project to constructa gravel road through Nambiquara lands <strong>in</strong> Brazil. Thisis the story of his <strong>in</strong>volvement with the Nambiquara,from graduate anthropologist, through FUNAI (theNational Indian Foundation), to World Bank representativeon behalf of the Nambiquara. He chronicles thevarious <strong>in</strong>roads of impos<strong>in</strong>g cultures upon the Nambiquara,and <strong>in</strong>cludes the ignorance and racism of the localpeasantry, the sometimes well-<strong>in</strong>tended projects ofFUNAI to "pacify" the "wild" Indians (pp. 11-12), andthe World Bank projects. Price stresses the powerlessnessof the Nambiquara.*1. 58 *Ramos, Alicida R. , and Kenneth Taylor. 7he Yanomami<strong>in</strong> Brazil. IWGIA Document no. 37. Copenhagen:International Work Group on Indigenous Affairs, 1979.Ramos and Taylor highlight the threatened culturaland physical destruction of the Yanomami Iridians <strong>in</strong>the 1970s. Their book is divided <strong>in</strong>to three sectionswhich critically exam<strong>in</strong>e development projects ofhighway construction, m<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g and agriculture, andconsider the proposal for a Yanomami Indian Park. Thepark is urged as an humanitarian step suitable forecological preservation, for susta<strong>in</strong>ed protection of theEthnocide 17
Yanomani, and as preparation for "successful contactwith the national society. " (p. 136)~ 1. 59 ~Read, Peter. A Hundred Years War. Canberra: AustralianNational University, 1988. ISBN 0-08-034405-4.In a highly accessible account, Read exam<strong>in</strong>es thecontact between the Wiradjuri Aborig<strong>in</strong>es of New SouthWales and European missionaries and governmentofficials from 1883. Read makes excellent use ofconventionalhistorical material and a large amount of<strong>in</strong>formation ga<strong>in</strong>ed from Wiradjuri Koori to understandhow the policies of the Aborig<strong>in</strong>al Protection Boardaffected a small Aborig<strong>in</strong>al population of about onedozen major family groups. The thrust of the policieswas to destroy Aborig<strong>in</strong>al culture and to "change theblacks <strong>in</strong>to whites. " (p. xvi) The text, divided <strong>in</strong>to fourtemporal "cycles, " demonstrates that the consequencesof the policies were at times un<strong>in</strong>tended, yet Readdraws attention to the problematic question of official<strong>in</strong>tent, its common concealment, and the differencesbetween written and applied policies. Read charts thegradual awaken<strong>in</strong>g of Aborig<strong>in</strong>al identity, dat<strong>in</strong>g it tohave taken root <strong>in</strong> the 1930s.~ 1. 60 ~Retboll, Torben, ed. East Timor, Indonesia and theWestern Democracies. IWGIA Document no. 40.Copenhagen: International Work Group on IndigenousAffairs, 1980.Retboll's collection of transcribed documentsdemonstrates "Indonesian atrocities <strong>in</strong> East Timor, ""the responsibility of the Western democracies, " and"the cover-up <strong>in</strong> the Western mass media. " (preface)They are <strong>in</strong>troduced by a letter from Professor NoamChomsky to the United Nations General Assembly <strong>in</strong>1978.*1. 61 ~Reynolds, Henry. Dispossession. Sydney, Well<strong>in</strong>gton,London, and Boston: Allen and Unw<strong>in</strong>, 1989. ISBN0-04-370182-5.This revised edition of Aborig<strong>in</strong>es and Settlers,published <strong>in</strong> 1972, presents a collection of documentaryexcerpts from n<strong>in</strong>eteenth and early twentieth centuryEuropean sources to explore the complexities ofAborig<strong>in</strong>al-white relations dur<strong>in</strong>g the period of colonization.The material is well organized: each chapteraddresses a different aspect of contact which is clearly<strong>in</strong>troduced and explores the variety of issues <strong>in</strong>volved.The book is edited by a lead<strong>in</strong>g authority and is an<strong>in</strong>valuable compilation of primary data which are usefulto specialists and to the general reader.~ 1. 62 ~Roberts, Jan. Massacres to M<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g. Victoria, Australia:Dove Communications, 1981. ISBN 0-85924-171-8.Massacres to M<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g is an impassioned but briefstudy of white assimilation policies and violence aga<strong>in</strong>stAborig<strong>in</strong>es of Australia from 1788 to the present. Itserves as a good <strong>in</strong>troduction to understand<strong>in</strong>g colonialism<strong>in</strong> Australia and clearly demonstrates that attemptsto destroy Aborig<strong>in</strong>al culture have not ended. Despitethe fact that it covers all of Australia, Roberts avoidsexcessive generality by the constant use of specificexamples which ground the themes <strong>in</strong> concrete reality.The author <strong>in</strong>cludes recent attempts by differentAborig<strong>in</strong>al communities to reclaim their identity andtheir land.* 1. 63 *Sahaydak, Maksym. Ethnocide of Ukra<strong>in</strong>ians <strong>in</strong> theU. S. S. R. An Underground Journal from the SovietUkra<strong>in</strong>e, Spr<strong>in</strong>g 1974. Baltimore, Paris, and Toronto:Smoloskyo Publishers, 1976. ISBN 0-914834-00-3.The uncensored Issue 7-8 of the nationalist journal,1he Ukra<strong>in</strong>ian Herald, conta<strong>in</strong>s two articles, the secondspecifically concerned with ethnocide. An impassioned,partisan, and <strong>in</strong>formative analysis of Russificationpolicies with<strong>in</strong> Ukra<strong>in</strong>e uses demographic data todemonstrate that the genocidal and ethnocidal Kreml<strong>in</strong>policies were systematic solutions to expressions ofUkra<strong>in</strong>ian nationalism from 1917. Forced migrationand discrim<strong>in</strong>ation <strong>in</strong> economic, educational, cultural,and political spheres are emphasized as the ma<strong>in</strong> areasof ethnocidal policies. Language, rather than blood,is identified to be the psychological and cultural criteriafor national identity: the replacement of Ukra<strong>in</strong>ian byRussian as the medium of <strong>in</strong>struction <strong>in</strong> education,science, and the media is stressed. Contradictionsbetween Kreml<strong>in</strong> <strong>in</strong>ternationalist policy statements andpractices are drawn out, and it is concluded that "Theheart of the matter is that Ukra<strong>in</strong>e is a colony. " (p. 94)~ 1. 64 ~Sevilla-Casas, Elias, ed. Western Expansion andIndigenous Peoples. The Hague, Paris: MoutonPublishers, 1977. ISBN 90-279-7510-8.This collection of papers was first presented <strong>in</strong>Session 643 at the IXth International Congress ofAnthropological and Ethnological Sciences on culturaland physical destruction of <strong>in</strong>digenes. Geographicallyfocused upon Central and Lat<strong>in</strong> America, the volumeis divided <strong>in</strong>to three sections which cover theoreticalissues, the period of colonization, and the present day.A theoretical paper by John H. Bodley, "Alternativesto Ethnocide, " discusses anthropological def<strong>in</strong>itions ofthe term and the problematic role of anthropologists<strong>in</strong> expos<strong>in</strong>g or disguis<strong>in</strong>g ethnocidal processes. Integra-18 GENOCIDE
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of the body, combined with so many
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10. Lawrence Langer, Versions of Su
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Appendix: The Diaryby Agi Rubinwith
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ella story. We could have eaten all
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which hardly anybody remains? Who k
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find a wise one who will solve it.
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Chapter 5THE ARMENIANGENOCIDE:REVIS
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The genocide was the culmination of
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Abdications and Retributions Turkey
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scene. They primarily targeted the
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Turkish and non-Turkish apologists
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and London: University Press of New
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supporters of Armenian independence
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that the history of the Armenians c
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Realities Based on Ottoman Document
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designed to falsely accuse Ottoman
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and Western gullibility and predile
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ambition to retain as much of Russi
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Terror-FamineMemoir literature and
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independence and viability of the U
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So many members of the All-Ukraine
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of structured social inequality, cr
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or religious group, as such. "" The
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and the general degradation of publ
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26. William Safire, "Object: Surviv
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¹ 7. 16 ¹Dadrian, Vahakn N. "A Th
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Corporate Enterprise at Auschwitz"
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* 7. 47 +Nolan, Janne E. , and Albe
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and sometimes irrational. " (p. 7)
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able to evaluate various nuclear we
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In an angry, stimulating book, Aske
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Lang reflects on how technology fac
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This is a pioneering collection of
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"good reasons" for not offering the
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take consistent ethical actions aga
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sadisChart: Taking a Stand Against
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This indicator refers to an advance
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14. Louis Rene Beres, "Genocide, St
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to horrible new acts of violence ag
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* 8. 27 ~Horowitz, Irving Louis. Ge
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CountryDatesPer petratorsVictimsEst
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Dwork, DeborahDyer, Gwynne. . . . .
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Morgenthau, Henry . . . . . '. . .
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TITLE INDEXThe Abandonment of the J
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"Epilogue: The Nuclear Arms Raceand
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The Industrialization of Soviet Rus
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Psychiatric Aspects of the Preventi
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When Memory ComesWhile Six Million