Denial: The Final Stage of Genocide?

John Cox directs the Center for Holocaust, Genocide & Human Rights Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA. Cox’s latest book is To Kill a People: Genocide in the Twentieth Century (2017) and he has written widely on racism, genocide and resistance.Amal Khoury is Senior Lecturer of Global Studies at The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA. Her research focuses on peacebuilding and post-conflict reconciliation and her recent publications include "Bridging Elite and Grassroots Initiatives: The Road to Sustainable Peace in Syria" in Post-Conflict Power-Sharing Agreements: Options For Syria (2018).Sarah Minslow is an Assistant Professor of English at California State University, Los Angeles, USA. She specializes in human-rights education, war and genocide in children's literature, and refugee narratives. Her recent publications include "Coping with Killing? Child Soldier Narratives and Traces of Trauma" in Childhood Traumas: Narratives and Representations (2019).

• 1. Is Denial the Final Stage? Consolidation and the Metaphysical Dimensions of Denial Commemoration and Memory Cultures in Contemporary Societies 2. Holomodor and Holocaust Memory in Competition and Cooperation 3. Denial and the Duvalier Regime in Haiti 4. The Soviet Denial of Murdered Jews’ Identity During and After the Great Patriotic War 5. Commemorating Seventeenth-Century Dutch Colonial ViolenceMark Meuwese State-Sanctioned and Politicized Forms of Denial 6. Triumphalism: The Final Stage of Bosnian Genocide 7. The Bosnian Genocide and the "Continuum of Denial" 8. Beyond Erasure: Indigenous Genocide Denial and Settler Colonialism 9. Denying Rwanda, Denying Congo New Directions in Analyzing and Countering Denial 10. Reclaiming the Denied Genocide Victim Identity Through Music 11. Gendercide in the Twenty-First Century and the Destruction of the Transgender Body 12. Toward Trauma-Informed Transitional Justice Praxis