HERBERT HIRSCH is Professor of Political Science at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond. He is the author of Genocide and the Politics of Memory: Studying Death to Preserve Life (1995), and Persisitent Prejudice: Perspectives on Anti-Semitism, with Jack Shapiro (1988), among other titles.

• Preface Introduction: Genocide, Politics, and Human Behavior Genocide and Political Movements Building a Movement to Stop Genocide Genocide and Public Opinion: A Comparison of the Policy Making Elite and the General Public Putting Pressure on the United States Political Institutions Guilty Secrets: Genocide and the Failure of American Foreign Policy During the Clinton and Bush Administrations The Failure of Prevention: Bosnia A Second Failure of Prevention: The Rwandan Genocide Lessons from the Late 20th Century and Early 21st Centuries: Kosovo, Clinton, and Bush Genocide and the Politics of Prevention A Foreign Policy to Prevent Genocide: The Practicality of Morality United States Policy in the New Century Reflections on "Ethics," "Morality," and "Responsibility" Inculcating an Ethic to Prevent Genocide Conclusion: A Politics to Prevent Genocide

HERBERT HIRSCH is Professor of Political Science at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond. He is the author of Genocide and the Politics of Memory: Studying Death to Preserve Life (1995), and Persisitent Prejudice: Perspectives on Anti-Semitism, with Jack Shapiro (1988), among other titles.

• Preface Introduction: Genocide, Politics, and Human Behavior Genocide and Political Movements Building a Movement to Stop Genocide Genocide and Public Opinion: A Comparison of the Policy Making Elite and the General Public Putting Pressure on the United States Political Institutions Guilty Secrets: Genocide and the Failure of American Foreign Policy During the Clinton and Bush Administrations The Failure of Prevention: Bosnia A Second Failure of Prevention: The Rwandan Genocide Lessons from the Late 20th Century and Early 21st Centuries: Kosovo, Clinton, and Bush Genocide and the Politics of Prevention A Foreign Policy to Prevent Genocide: The Practicality of Morality United States Policy in the New Century Reflections on "Ethics," "Morality," and "Responsibility" Inculcating an Ethic to Prevent Genocide Conclusion: A Politics to Prevent Genocide

HERBERT HIRSCH is Professor of Political Science at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond. He is the author of Genocide and the Politics of Memory: Studying Death to Preserve Life (1995), and Persisitent Prejudice: Perspectives on Anti-Semitism, with Jack Shapiro (1988), among other titles.

• Preface Introduction: Genocide, Politics, and Human Behavior Genocide and Political Movements Building a Movement to Stop Genocide Genocide and Public Opinion: A Comparison of the Policy Making Elite and the General Public Putting Pressure on the United States Political Institutions Guilty Secrets: Genocide and the Failure of American Foreign Policy During the Clinton and Bush Administrations The Failure of Prevention: Bosnia A Second Failure of Prevention: The Rwandan Genocide Lessons from the Late 20th Century and Early 21st Centuries: Kosovo, Clinton, and Bush Genocide and the Politics of Prevention A Foreign Policy to Prevent Genocide: The Practicality of Morality United States Policy in the New Century Reflections on "Ethics," "Morality," and "Responsibility" Inculcating an Ethic to Prevent Genocide Conclusion: A Politics to Prevent Genocide