Spring 2002 Genocide Seminar Series

Life After Genocide

 

Unless otherwise noted, lectures take place in conference room, 77 Prospect Street, corner of Trumbull Street, New Haven, Connecticut, Thursdays from 2:30-4.20 p.m.

January 17	Professor Margaret Anderson, University of California-Berkeley The Armenian Genocide: A German Story
January 24	Professor Michael Mahoney, History Department, Yale University Genocide and the Creation of the Zulu Kingdom in  19th Century South Africa
February 7	Jonathan Padwe, Environmental Studies, Yale University Interpretations of Genocide in Stroessner’s Paraguay:  Ache Hunter-Gatherers Yesterday and Today
February 14	Miranda Sissons, Human Rights Watch Researching East Timor under Indonesian Rule
February 28	Samantha Power, Harvard University American Bystanders to Genocide: How the United States  Turned Away from the Worse Massacres of the Twentieth Century
March 7	Beth Lilach, Clark University, Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies In the Aftermath of the Holocaust: Implications of Gender and Age in Displaced Persons Camps in the American Zone of Occupied Germany, 1945-1957
March 28	Susan E. Cook, Brown University The Politics of Preservation: Genocide Memorials in Cambodica and Rwanda
April 4 (1:30 PM)	Peter Balakian, author, Black Dog of Fate The Transmission of Trauma Across Generations: Writing A Memoir About Growing up in the Suburbs and the Armenian Genocide
April 11	Dori Laub, Genocide Studies Program Probing the Limits of Testimony: Recovering the Memory of Holocaust Survivors Hospitalized for Life in Israel

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The Yale Center for International and Area Studies

A Genocide Studies Program Seminar Series funded by the Edward J. and Dorothy Clarke Kempf Fund