DONALD W. BEACHLER Associate Professor of Politics at Ithaca College, USA.

"In his timely new book, The Genocide Debate , Donald W. Beachler makes a compelling case that studying the politics of genocide scholarship is as important as studying genocide itself. By showing how different episodes of mass killing - in Rwanda, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Nazi Germany, and the Ottoman Empire - have been politicized, he offers a useful comparative perspective on a topic of great contemporary relevance." - Gavriel D. Rosenfeld, Associate Professor of History and Director, Judaic Studies Program, Fairfield University

• Introduction: A Most Sensitive Matter Bangladesh: The Politics of Genocide Neglect Arguing About Cambodia Genocide and Political Interest Who Was the Biggest Victim? Genocide and the Politics of Suffering The Disputed Fate of the Ottoman Armenians Genocide Provocation: The Ottoman Armenians and the Rwandan Tutsis Final Thoughts: Still Others Seek Their Due

DONALD W. BEACHLER Associate Professor of Politics at Ithaca College, USA.

"In his timely new book, The Genocide Debate , Donald W. Beachler makes a compelling case that studying the politics of genocide scholarship is as important as studying genocide itself. By showing how different episodes of mass killing - in Rwanda, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Nazi Germany, and the Ottoman Empire - have been politicized, he offers a useful comparative perspective on a topic of great contemporary relevance." - Gavriel D. Rosenfeld, Associate Professor of History and Director, Judaic Studies Program, Fairfield University

• Introduction: A Most Sensitive Matter Bangladesh: The Politics of Genocide Neglect Arguing About Cambodia Genocide and Political Interest Who Was the Biggest Victim? Genocide and the Politics of Suffering The Disputed Fate of the Ottoman Armenians Genocide Provocation: The Ottoman Armenians and the Rwandan Tutsis Final Thoughts: Still Others Seek Their Due

DONALD W. BEACHLER Associate Professor of Politics at Ithaca College, USA.

"In his timely new book, The Genocide Debate , Donald W. Beachler makes a compelling case that studying the politics of genocide scholarship is as important as studying genocide itself. By showing how different episodes of mass killing - in Rwanda, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Nazi Germany, and the Ottoman Empire - have been politicized, he offers a useful comparative perspective on a topic of great contemporary relevance." - Gavriel D. Rosenfeld, Associate Professor of History and Director, Judaic Studies Program, Fairfield University

• Introduction: A Most Sensitive Matter Bangladesh: The Politics of Genocide Neglect Arguing About Cambodia Genocide and Political Interest Who Was the Biggest Victim? Genocide and the Politics of Suffering The Disputed Fate of the Ottoman Armenians Genocide Provocation: The Ottoman Armenians and the Rwandan Tutsis Final Thoughts: Still Others Seek Their Due