Yarin Eski is an assistant professor at the Knowledge Hub Security and Social Resilience of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, teaching and doing research on (maritime) security, ethnography, sociocultural aspects of policing, biography, the arms trade, illegal drug trafficking, corruption, genocide, and existentialism.All the royalties from this volume will be donated to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC).

This is an important and sometimes unsettling work. It is a hard truth that victimology has all but neglected the most atrocious of crimes, and has yet to scratch the surface of paths to and limits of understanding genocide victimization. This book is therefore already valuable in highlighting this gap. But Yarin Eski and his contributors go well beyond mere gap-spotting. He has succeeded in bringing together an array of leading scholars, each bringing their A-game to the volume, asking many difficult questions, offering an initial glimpse of what the answers to them might be and much in the way of inspiration for further investigation. Antony Pemberton, Leuven Institute of Criminology, KU Leuven; NSCR, Amsterdam.​

• Introduction 1.An existentialist victimology of genocide? 2.Victimology and genocide: neglected stories? 3. International criminal justice and the religion of humanity 4.The Rohingya Crisis: Accountability for Decades of Persecution 5.LGBT+ Genocide: Understanding Hetero-Nationality and the Politics of Psychological Silence 6. Symbiotic Victimization and Destruction: Law and Human/Other-Than-Human Relationality in Genocide 7.On ‘visualising the truth of genocide’: reflections on whakapapa and finding southern epistemology, occasioned by a tattered album from the nomos of the Holocaust 8.‘Playing Srebrenica’ - Theatre plays in the Netherlands regarding Srebrenica 9.The Role of Past Victimization in Genocidal Mythologies: Bosnian and Rwandan Experiences 10.Genocide and Forced Migration: The Dual Victimisation of Refugees Escaping War and Genocide 11.Fortress Britain or Migratory Haven? Genocide survivors’ experiences of Migration to the UK Conclusion: A victimological imagination of genocide

Yarin Eski is an assistant professor at the Knowledge Hub Security and Social Resilience of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, teaching and doing research on (maritime) security, ethnography, sociocultural aspects of policing, biography, the arms trade, illegal drug trafficking, corruption, genocide, and existentialism.All the royalties from this volume will be donated to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC).

This is an important and sometimes unsettling work. It is a hard truth that victimology has all but neglected the most atrocious of crimes, and has yet to scratch the surface of paths to and limits of understanding genocide victimization. This book is therefore already valuable in highlighting this gap. But Yarin Eski and his contributors go well beyond mere gap-spotting. He has succeeded in bringing together an array of leading scholars, each bringing their A-game to the volume, asking many difficult questions, offering an initial glimpse of what the answers to them might be and much in the way of inspiration for further investigation. Antony Pemberton, Leuven Institute of Criminology, KU Leuven; NSCR, Amsterdam.​

• Introduction 1.An existentialist victimology of genocide? 2.Victimology and genocide: neglected stories? 3. International criminal justice and the religion of humanity 4.The Rohingya Crisis: Accountability for Decades of Persecution 5.LGBT+ Genocide: Understanding Hetero-Nationality and the Politics of Psychological Silence 6. Symbiotic Victimization and Destruction: Law and Human/Other-Than-Human Relationality in Genocide 7.On ‘visualising the truth of genocide’: reflections on whakapapa and finding southern epistemology, occasioned by a tattered album from the nomos of the Holocaust 8.‘Playing Srebrenica’ - Theatre plays in the Netherlands regarding Srebrenica 9.The Role of Past Victimization in Genocidal Mythologies: Bosnian and Rwandan Experiences 10.Genocide and Forced Migration: The Dual Victimisation of Refugees Escaping War and Genocide 11.Fortress Britain or Migratory Haven? Genocide survivors’ experiences of Migration to the UK Conclusion: A victimological imagination of genocide

Yarin Eski is an assistant professor at the Knowledge Hub Security and Social Resilience of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, teaching and doing research on (maritime) security, ethnography, sociocultural aspects of policing, biography, the arms trade, illegal drug trafficking, corruption, genocide, and existentialism.All the royalties from this volume will be donated to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC).

This is an important and sometimes unsettling work. It is a hard truth that victimology has all but neglected the most atrocious of crimes, and has yet to scratch the surface of paths to and limits of understanding genocide victimization. This book is therefore already valuable in highlighting this gap. But Yarin Eski and his contributors go well beyond mere gap-spotting. He has succeeded in bringing together an array of leading scholars, each bringing their A-game to the volume, asking many difficult questions, offering an initial glimpse of what the answers to them might be and much in the way of inspiration for further investigation. Antony Pemberton, Leuven Institute of Criminology, KU Leuven; NSCR, Amsterdam.​

• Introduction 1.An existentialist victimology of genocide? 2.Victimology and genocide: neglected stories? 3. International criminal justice and the religion of humanity 4.The Rohingya Crisis: Accountability for Decades of Persecution 5.LGBT+ Genocide: Understanding Hetero-Nationality and the Politics of Psychological Silence 6. Symbiotic Victimization and Destruction: Law and Human/Other-Than-Human Relationality in Genocide 7.On ‘visualising the truth of genocide’: reflections on whakapapa and finding southern epistemology, occasioned by a tattered album from the nomos of the Holocaust 8.‘Playing Srebrenica’ - Theatre plays in the Netherlands regarding Srebrenica 9.The Role of Past Victimization in Genocidal Mythologies: Bosnian and Rwandan Experiences 10.Genocide and Forced Migration: The Dual Victimisation of Refugees Escaping War and Genocide 11.Fortress Britain or Migratory Haven? Genocide survivors’ experiences of Migration to the UK Conclusion: A victimological imagination of genocide