Spring 2007 Genocide Studies Seminars

New Directions
in Genocide Research (II)

Thursdays 1.30-3.20 p.m.,
ISPS conference room B012
77 Prospect St., New Haven
Open to the public

January 25	Nicholas Robins, Duke University, author of Genocide and Millennialism in Upper Peru: The Great Rebellion of 1780-1782 “Native Insurgencies and the Genocidal Impulse in the Americas”
February 1	Adam Jones, Yale University, author of Genocide: A Comprehensive Introduction “Genocide and Structural Violence: Charting the Terrain”
February 8	Joyce Apsel, New York University, co-author of Teaching About Genocide: A Guidebook for College and University Teachers “Popular Culture and the Politics of Education and Denial: Challenges of Introducing Comparative Genocide and Human Rights in Today’s Classroom”
February 15	Frank Chalk, Concordia University, co-author of The History and Sociology of Genocide “Divided Signals: Fathoming Intentions for Darfur from Sudanese Government Domestic and Foreign Radio Broadcasts”
February 22	Henry Huttenbach, City College/CUNY, co-editor of Journal of Genocide Research “Methodology of Genocide Prevention: Critique of a Syllabus”
March 1	Ed Paulino, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY “From State-Sponsored Mass Murder to Racial Pogroms: Examining the 20th Century Roots of Contemporary Anti-Haitianism in the Dominican Republic”
March 8	Jens Meierheinrich, Harvard University “From Itsembabwoko to Jenoside: Genocide in Translation”