Penny Green is a professor of law and globalisation at Queen Mary University of London, founder of the International State Crime Initiative, and editor-in-chief of State Crime. She is the author of State Crime and Civil Activism: On the Dialectics of Repression and Resistance, Countdown to Annihilation: Genocide in Myanmar, and State Crime: Governments, Violence and Corruption.Thomas MacManus is a senior lecturer in state crime and acting director of the International State Crime Initiative (ISCI) at the school of law at Queen Mary University of London. He is the author of Countdown to Annihilation: Genocide in Myanmar and State‑Corporate Crime and the Commodification of Victimhood.

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• ContentsList of AbbreviationsTimelineMapsPreface: A Note from the AuthorsIntroduction: Theory and Method Inside the Rohingya GenocideChapter One: Dehumanization and the Legalization of DiscriminationChapter Two: The Rakhine: Victim and VictimizerChapter Three: The Escalation of Genocide: 2012 – 2015Chapter Four: Planning and Executing Mass AnnihilationChapter Five: Humanitarian Complicity in GenocideChapter Six: Facilitating Genocide: The Special Case of the United NationsChapter Seven: The Struggle of the Scholar Activist for Genocide RecognitionChapter Eight: Embedding Genocide: Denial, Erasure, and FictionConclusionEpilogueAcknowledgementsNotesBibliographyIndex

Penny Green is a professor of law and globalisation at Queen Mary University of London, founder of the International State Crime Initiative, and editor-in-chief of State Crime. She is the author of State Crime and Civil Activism: On the Dialectics of Repression and Resistance, Countdown to Annihilation: Genocide in Myanmar, and State Crime: Governments, Violence and Corruption.Thomas MacManus is a senior lecturer in state crime and acting director of the International State Crime Initiative (ISCI) at the school of law at Queen Mary University of London. He is the author of Countdown to Annihilation: Genocide in Myanmar and State‑Corporate Crime and the Commodification of Victimhood.

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• ContentsList of AbbreviationsTimelineMapsPreface: A Note from the AuthorsIntroduction: Theory and Method Inside the Rohingya GenocideChapter One: Dehumanization and the Legalization of DiscriminationChapter Two: The Rakhine: Victim and VictimizerChapter Three: The Escalation of Genocide: 2012 – 2015Chapter Four: Planning and Executing Mass AnnihilationChapter Five: Humanitarian Complicity in GenocideChapter Six: Facilitating Genocide: The Special Case of the United NationsChapter Seven: The Struggle of the Scholar Activist for Genocide RecognitionChapter Eight: Embedding Genocide: Denial, Erasure, and FictionConclusionEpilogueAcknowledgementsNotesBibliographyIndex

Penny Green is a professor of law and globalisation at Queen Mary University of London, founder of the International State Crime Initiative, and editor-in-chief of State Crime. She is the author of State Crime and Civil Activism: On the Dialectics of Repression and Resistance, Countdown to Annihilation: Genocide in Myanmar, and State Crime: Governments, Violence and Corruption.Thomas MacManus is a senior lecturer in state crime and acting director of the International State Crime Initiative (ISCI) at the school of law at Queen Mary University of London. He is the author of Countdown to Annihilation: Genocide in Myanmar and State‑Corporate Crime and the Commodification of Victimhood.

Select Guide Rating

• ContentsList of AbbreviationsTimelineMapsPreface: A Note from the AuthorsIntroduction: Theory and Method Inside the Rohingya GenocideChapter One: Dehumanization and the Legalization of DiscriminationChapter Two: The Rakhine: Victim and VictimizerChapter Three: The Escalation of Genocide: 2012 – 2015Chapter Four: Planning and Executing Mass AnnihilationChapter Five: Humanitarian Complicity in GenocideChapter Six: Facilitating Genocide: The Special Case of the United NationsChapter Seven: The Struggle of the Scholar Activist for Genocide RecognitionChapter Eight: Embedding Genocide: Denial, Erasure, and FictionConclusionEpilogueAcknowledgementsNotesBibliographyIndex