Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. FIGURES AND TABLES vii
4. FOREWORD ix
5. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xiii
6. 1. The Dark Side of Modernity: Toward an Anthropology of Genocide 1
7. PART ONE. MODERNITY'S EDGES:GENOCIDE AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
8. 2. Genocide against Indigenous Peoples 43
9. 3. Confronting Genocide and Ethnocide of Indigenous Peoples: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Definition, Intervention, Prevention, and Advocacy 54
10. PART TWO. ESSENTIALIZING DIFFERENCE:ANTHROPOLOGISTS IN THE HOLOCAUST
11. 4. Justifying Genocide: Archaeology and the Construction of Difference 95
12. 5. Scientific Racism in Service of the Reich: German Anthropologists in the Nazi Era 117
13. PART THREE. ANNIHILATING DIFFERENCE: LOCAL DIMENSIONS OF GENOCIDE
14. 6. The Cultural Face of Terror in the Rwandan Genocide of 1904 137
15. 7. Dance, Music, and the Nature of Terror in Democratic Kampuchea 179
16. 8. Averted Gaze: Genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina, 1992-1995 194
17. PART FOUR. GENOCIDE'S WAKE: TRAUMA, MEMORY, COPING AND RENEWAL
18. 9. Archives of Violence: The Holocaust and the German Politics of Memory 229
19. 10. Aftermaths of Genocide: Cambodian Villagers 272
20. 11. Terror, Grief, and Recovery: Genocidal Trauma in a Mayan Village in Guatemala 292
21. 12. Recent Developments in the International Law of Genocide: An Anthropological Perspective on the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda 310
22. PART FIVE. CRITICAL REFLECTIONS: ANTHROPOLOGY AND THE STUDY OF GENOCIDE
23. 13. Inoculations of Evil in the U.S.-Mexican Border Region: Reflections on the Genocidal Potential of Symbolic Violence 325
24. 14. Coming to our Senses: Anthropology and Genocide 348
25. 15. Culture, Genocide, and a Public Anthropology 382
26. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS 397
27. INDEX 401