Witnessing the Witness of War Crimes, Mass Murder, and Genocide
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Edited by:
Manuela Consonni
and Philip Galland Nord
About this book
Rethinking the concepts of "witnessing" and "witness" is highly relevant to the study of war crimes, mass murder and genocide. Through multiple readings, the volume shows the meanings and functions of witnessing in a political and historical context marked by the emergence of multiculturalism. The ultimate goal is the exploration of divergent and intersectional positions of the witness and witnessing as both concrete and hermeneutical categories. As a result, the mechanisms of social, political, and psychological oppression, murder and genocide will become tangible and understandable with greater precision and finesse.
Author / Editor information
Manuela Consonni, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; Philip Nord, Princeton University, USA.
Topics
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Frontmatter
I -
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Contents
V -
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Introduction
1 -
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The Witness to Genocide in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries
13 -
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Primo Levi between the Editions
31 -
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Inside and Outside the Courtroom: Witnessing the Massacres of Chinese in Japanese Occupied Malaya, Singapore, and Rabaul
49 -
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Divided Memories? The Last Testimonies on Nazi Massacres in Italy
79 -
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Identification and Make-Believe: The Fallacies of Prosthetic Memory
111 -
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Adolf Eichmann in Jerusalem: Defendant and Witness in the Glass Booth?
129 -
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The Witness’s Brew. On Imposture and Impostor Hunting
157 -
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Expanding Historical Empathy: How the Holocaust is Helping Chinese Remember Atrocities of the Mao Era
181 -
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Witnesses, Silence and Mimicry in Elias Khoury’s “Children of the Ghetto”
197 -
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No Judges, Only Witnesses: Witnessing Genocide in the Vietnam Tribunalʼs Courtroom Setting of 1966–1967
217 -
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Not Typical but Typifying: Varlam Shalamov’s “A Piece of Meat”
239 -
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Witnessing as Counter-Power: Testimony and Crimes against Humanity in the Argentinian Province of Jujuy
249 -
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Index
269
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Manufacturer information:
Walter de Gruyter GmbH
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10785 Berlin
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