Jason J. Campbell is currently an assistant professor of conflict resolution and philosophy at Nova Southeastern University.

This subtle book advances our understanding of genocidal intent in two ways: by surveying various ways in which scholars believe that genocidal intent is manifested during episodes of mass killing or other destructive acts, and by proposing an account of genocidal intent as a breach of intersubjective understanding and empathy during campaigns to preserve political power or national security within a state.

• Chapter 1: The Conceptual Boundaries of Genocidal IntentChapter 2: The Problem of the Collective Chapter 3: Genocidal Intent and its Relationship to ConsequencesChapter 4: Creating an Enemy of the StateChapter 5: Four Motivations for Genocidal IntentChapter 6: The Logic of Genocidal IntentChapter 7: Intentional Embeddedness and Structural MeaningChapter 8: Inconsistencies within the Logic of Genocidal Intent

Jason J. Campbell is currently an assistant professor of conflict resolution and philosophy at Nova Southeastern University.

This subtle book advances our understanding of genocidal intent in two ways: by surveying various ways in which scholars believe that genocidal intent is manifested during episodes of mass killing or other destructive acts, and by proposing an account of genocidal intent as a breach of intersubjective understanding and empathy during campaigns to preserve political power or national security within a state.

• Chapter 1: The Conceptual Boundaries of Genocidal IntentChapter 2: The Problem of the Collective Chapter 3: Genocidal Intent and its Relationship to ConsequencesChapter 4: Creating an Enemy of the StateChapter 5: Four Motivations for Genocidal IntentChapter 6: The Logic of Genocidal IntentChapter 7: Intentional Embeddedness and Structural MeaningChapter 8: Inconsistencies within the Logic of Genocidal Intent

Jason J. Campbell is currently an assistant professor of conflict resolution and philosophy at Nova Southeastern University.

This subtle book advances our understanding of genocidal intent in two ways: by surveying various ways in which scholars believe that genocidal intent is manifested during episodes of mass killing or other destructive acts, and by proposing an account of genocidal intent as a breach of intersubjective understanding and empathy during campaigns to preserve political power or national security within a state.

• Chapter 1: The Conceptual Boundaries of Genocidal IntentChapter 2: The Problem of the Collective Chapter 3: Genocidal Intent and its Relationship to ConsequencesChapter 4: Creating an Enemy of the StateChapter 5: Four Motivations for Genocidal IntentChapter 6: The Logic of Genocidal IntentChapter 7: Intentional Embeddedness and Structural MeaningChapter 8: Inconsistencies within the Logic of Genocidal Intent