Nicholas A. Robins is a lecturer in the Department of History at North Carolina State University. He is author of Native Insurgencies and the Genocidal Impulse in the Americas (IU Press, 2005); Genocide and Millennialism in Upper Peru; and The Culture of Conflict in Modern Cuba. Adam Jones is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of British Columbia Okanagan in Kelowna, BC. He is author or editor of a dozen books, including Genocide: A Comprehensive Introduction.

• Introduction1. Symbolism and Subalternity: The 1680 Pueblo Revolt of New Mexico and the 1780-82 Andean Great Rebellion Nicholas Robins2. On the Genocidal Aspect of Certain Subaltern Uprisings: A Research Note Adam Jones3. Ethical Cleansing? The Expulsion of Germans from Central Europe during and after World War Two Eric Langenbacher4. Oppression and Vengeance in the Cambodian Genocide Alexander Laban Hinton5. Genocide in Self-Defense? Serbian Victimization and Historical Justifications for War, 1980-2000 David B. MacDonald6. The Imaginary in Rwanda's Pre-Genocidal Media Christopher C. Taylor7. Genocide, Humiliation, and Inferiority: An Interdisciplinary Perspective Evelin Gerda Lindner8. Subaltern Genocide and Evolutionary Theory E.O. Smith9. Subaltern Strands of the Genocidal Continuum Adam JonesIndex

"[This] book offers connections between mass killing based on ethnicity and mass killing based on religion or politics, and between mass killing and the usually smaller killing of riots, massacres, and hate crimes. Although the book is framed as a challenge to genocide theory, perhaps its greater challenge is to any account of intergroup conflict that does not attend to intergroup emotions.March 2010"—Contemporary Sociology"The study of comparative genocide is one of the most important of our era. By focusing on acts of genocide (or near genocide) committed by oppressed people (or people who imagine themselves to be oppressed), this book sheds light on an important dimension of the problem."—Roger Smith, College of William and Mary

Nicholas A. Robins is a lecturer in the Department of History at North Carolina State University. He is author of Native Insurgencies and the Genocidal Impulse in the Americas (IU Press, 2005); Genocide and Millennialism in Upper Peru; and The Culture of Conflict in Modern Cuba. Adam Jones is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of British Columbia Okanagan in Kelowna, BC. He is author or editor of a dozen books, including Genocide: A Comprehensive Introduction.

• Introduction1. Symbolism and Subalternity: The 1680 Pueblo Revolt of New Mexico and the 1780-82 Andean Great Rebellion Nicholas Robins2. On the Genocidal Aspect of Certain Subaltern Uprisings: A Research Note Adam Jones3. Ethical Cleansing? The Expulsion of Germans from Central Europe during and after World War Two Eric Langenbacher4. Oppression and Vengeance in the Cambodian Genocide Alexander Laban Hinton5. Genocide in Self-Defense? Serbian Victimization and Historical Justifications for War, 1980-2000 David B. MacDonald6. The Imaginary in Rwanda's Pre-Genocidal Media Christopher C. Taylor7. Genocide, Humiliation, and Inferiority: An Interdisciplinary Perspective Evelin Gerda Lindner8. Subaltern Genocide and Evolutionary Theory E.O. Smith9. Subaltern Strands of the Genocidal Continuum Adam JonesIndex

"[This] book offers connections between mass killing based on ethnicity and mass killing based on religion or politics, and between mass killing and the usually smaller killing of riots, massacres, and hate crimes. Although the book is framed as a challenge to genocide theory, perhaps its greater challenge is to any account of intergroup conflict that does not attend to intergroup emotions.March 2010"—Contemporary Sociology"The study of comparative genocide is one of the most important of our era. By focusing on acts of genocide (or near genocide) committed by oppressed people (or people who imagine themselves to be oppressed), this book sheds light on an important dimension of the problem."—Roger Smith, College of William and Mary

Nicholas A. Robins is a lecturer in the Department of History at North Carolina State University. He is author of Native Insurgencies and the Genocidal Impulse in the Americas (IU Press, 2005); Genocide and Millennialism in Upper Peru; and The Culture of Conflict in Modern Cuba. Adam Jones is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of British Columbia Okanagan in Kelowna, BC. He is author or editor of a dozen books, including Genocide: A Comprehensive Introduction.

• Introduction1. Symbolism and Subalternity: The 1680 Pueblo Revolt of New Mexico and the 1780-82 Andean Great Rebellion Nicholas Robins2. On the Genocidal Aspect of Certain Subaltern Uprisings: A Research Note Adam Jones3. Ethical Cleansing? The Expulsion of Germans from Central Europe during and after World War Two Eric Langenbacher4. Oppression and Vengeance in the Cambodian Genocide Alexander Laban Hinton5. Genocide in Self-Defense? Serbian Victimization and Historical Justifications for War, 1980-2000 David B. MacDonald6. The Imaginary in Rwanda's Pre-Genocidal Media Christopher C. Taylor7. Genocide, Humiliation, and Inferiority: An Interdisciplinary Perspective Evelin Gerda Lindner8. Subaltern Genocide and Evolutionary Theory E.O. Smith9. Subaltern Strands of the Genocidal Continuum Adam JonesIndex

"[This] book offers connections between mass killing based on ethnicity and mass killing based on religion or politics, and between mass killing and the usually smaller killing of riots, massacres, and hate crimes. Although the book is framed as a challenge to genocide theory, perhaps its greater challenge is to any account of intergroup conflict that does not attend to intergroup emotions.March 2010"—Contemporary Sociology"The study of comparative genocide is one of the most important of our era. By focusing on acts of genocide (or near genocide) committed by oppressed people (or people who imagine themselves to be oppressed), this book sheds light on an important dimension of the problem."—Roger Smith, College of William and Mary