[Genocide/1971] List of books

Books
Genocides	Genocide: Bangladesh (1971)

Campbell, Kenneth J. Genocide and the global village [New York: Palgrave, 2001] In this well-researched book the author explains why the international community fails to prevent, suppress, and punish contemporary genocide.	Chaudhuri, Kalyan. (1972) Genocide in Bangladesh. Bombay, Orient Longman.
Chalk, Frank. (1990) *The History and Sociology of Genocide: Analyses and Case Studies* [Yale University Press, 1990] This study - the first comprehensive survey of the history and sociology of genocide - presents over two dozens of examples of the one-sided mass slaughter of peoples, spanning the centuries from antiquity to the present.	Hasanat, Abul. (1974) *Let humanity not forget : the ugliest* *genocide* *in history, being a resume of inhuman atrocities in East Pakistan, now* *Bangladesh*. 1st ed. Dacca : Muktadhara.
Charny, Israel W. (1994) The Widening Circle of Genocide (Genocide: A Critical Bibliographic Review; Vol. 3; London: Transactions Publications.	International Commission of Jurists. The Events in East Pakistan, 1971: A Legal Study. Geneva, 1972. [read FULL text online]
El-Dakkak, M. Shokry. (2000) *State's crimes against humanity : genocide, deportation, and torture from the perspectives of international and Islamic laws* [Kuala Lumpur: A.S. Noordeen]	*Islam,* Rofiqul (ed., 1991). Genocide in *Bangladesh* : harrowing accounts of some eye-witness and the extracts from the press. Dhaka, Noman Bros.
Hirsch, Herbert. *Anti-genocide: building an American movement to prevent genocide* [Westport, CT: Praeger, 2002]	Kamal, Suphiya. *Where my darlings lie buried : memoirs of the genocide : a collection of Bengali poems*. New York : Vantage Press, c1975
Jokic, Aleksandar. (ed.) War Crimes and Collective Wrongdoing: A Reader (Blackwell Publishers; 2001) This volume addresses urgent questions about the nature of war crimes, nationalism, ethnic cleansing, and collective responsibility.	Henry Kissinger. (1979) "The Tilt: The India-Pakistan Crisis of 1971" in The White Years. [Chapter XXI: pp. 842-918]
Kressel, Neil Jeffrey. *Mass hate: the global rise of genocide and terror* [Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 2002] Mass Hate explores why the brutality of humankind erupted and flowed so expansively in the twentieth century and why terrorist violence now threatens the very core of western civilization.	Mascarenhas, Anthony. (1971) The Rape of Bangladesh. [Delhi: Vikas Publications].
Kuper, Leo (1981). Genocide: Its Political Use in the Twentieth Century (New Haven: Yale University Press)	Mamoon, Muntassir. *The Vanquished Generals and The Liberation War of Bangladesh* (Dhaka: Shomoy Prokashon, 2000) [Full text]
Minow, Martha (1998). *Between Vengeance and Forgiveness: Facing History after Genocide and Mass Violence* [Boston: Beacon Press, 1998] The author looks at what happens after incidents of genocide and mass violence to consider the healing power of truth commissions, war crimes tribunals, and reparations. Minnow recognizes that justice is a process and not simply an outcome.	Mehrish, Brijesh Narain. (1972) War crimes and *genocide;* the trial of Pakistani war criminals. Delhi, Oriental Publishers.
Palmer, Alison. *Colonial* genocide [Alison Palmer. Adelaide: Crawford House; London, 2000]	Payne, Robert. (1973) *Massacre*. [New York: Macmillan Publishing].
Porter, Jack. (ed.) *Genocide and Human Rights: A Global Anthology* (University Press of America; 2002)	Quaderi, Fazlul Quader. (ed., 1972). *Bangladesh* *genocide* *and world press*. Dhaka.
Power, Samantha. A Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide [New York: Basic Books, 2002] This 600+ page book is an amazingly detailed and informative look at modern genocide. It begins with the origins of the word and progresses through several examples of the U.S. response to contemporary genocide. There is also an excellent discussion of the U.N. role in establishing international law regarding genocide.
Ratner, Steven & Jason Abrams. *Accountability for Human Rights Atrocities in International Law : Beyond the Nuremberg Legacy* (Oxford University Press; 2nd edition, June 2001) An excellent in depth review of the legal and moral difficulties in bringing perpetrators of genocide to justice
Ronayne, Peter. *Never again?: the United States and the prevention and punishment of genocide since the Holocaust*. [Peter Ronayne. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2001] In Never Again?, the author has, with feeling, insight, and extensive research, laid bare one of the tragic contradictions in modern US foreign policy: the conflict between Americans' professed abhorrence of genocide and their resistance to action in the face of reality.
Shaw, Martin. *War and genocide : organized killing in modern society* [Malden, MA : Polity Press, 2003]
Staub, Ervin. The Roots of Evil : The Psychological and Cultural Origins of Genocide [Cambridge Univ Press, 1992] This book explores how politically salient identities can become the psychological basis for mass violence and atrocities.
Totten, Samuel, William S. Parsons & Israel W. Charny (eds.). *Century of Genocide: Eyewitness Accounts and Critical Views* [New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1997] As the title implies, this book is a collection of essays providing first-hand accounts of contemporary genocide. It gives a human face to injustice that is sometimes so massive it is hard to comprehend.
Walker, James. *Becoming Evil: How Ordinary People Commit Genocide and Mass Killing* [Oxford University Press, 2002] Political or social groups wanting to commit mass murder on the basis of racial, ethnic or religious differences are never hindered by a lack of willing executioners. In Becoming Evil, social psychologist James Waller uncovers the internal and external factors that can lead ordinary people to commit extraordinary acts of evil.