Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Illustrations vii
4. Preface viii
5. INTRODUCTION 1
6. PART I. CONTEXTS
7. CHAPTER ONE. THE BACKGROUND TO THE LATE OTTOMAN GENOCIDES 19
8. CHAPTER TWO Convulsions at the End of Empire: Thrace, Asia Minor, and the Aegean 82
9. CHAPTER THREE. ASSYRIANS IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND THE OFFICIAL TURKISH POLICY OF THEIR EXTERMINATION, 1890s–1918 105
10. PART II. DOCUMENTATION AND EYEWITNESS ACCOUNTS
11. CHAPTER FOUR Considering Genocide Testimony: Three Case Studies from the Armenian, Pontic, and Assyrian Genocides 135
12. CHAPTER FIVE THE ASSYRIAN ISSUE 1914-35 Australian Documents and Press 158
13. CHAPTER SIX. ETHNIC CLEANSING, AMERICAN WOMEN, AND THE ADMIRAL Deep in Anatolia during the Turkish Nationalist Revolution 187
14. CHAPTER SEVEN. FOUND IN TRANSLATION Eyewitness Accounts of the Massacres in Nicomedia as Reported by Greek Journalist Kostas Faltaits 214
15. CHAPTER EIGHT The Destruction of Smyrna in 1922 An Armenian and Greek Shared Tragedy 227
16. PART III. LEGACIES AND INTERPRETATIONS
17. CHAPTER NINE Lemkin on Three Genocides: Comparing His Writings on the Armenian, Assyrian, and Greek Genocides 253
18. CHAPTER TEN The Greek Genocide in the Ottoman Empire: Parallels with the Armenian Genocide 274
19. CHAPTER ELEVEN. THE GENOCIDE OF THE OTTOMAN GREEKS, 1913–23 Myths and Facts 300
20. CHAPTER TWELVE “REDEEMING THE UNREDEEMED” The Anglo-Hellenic League’s Campaign for the Greeks in Asia Minor 323
21. CHAPTER THIRTEEN Genocide by Deportation into Poverty: Western Diplomats on Ottoman Christian Killings and Expulsions, 1914–24 354
22. CHAPTER FOURTEEN. THE SOCIO-PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSION OF THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE 403
23. Index 427