Cultural History of Genocide

Paul R. Bartrop is Professor of History and Director of the Center for Judaic, Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Florida Gulf Coast University, USA. He is the author and co-author of several books, including Resisting the Holocaust: Upstanders, Partisans, and Survivors (2016), Encountering Genocide: Personal Accounts from Victims, Perpetrators, and Witnesses (2014) and Genocide: The Basics (2014).

• Volume 1: A Cultural History of Genocide in the Ancient WorldEdited by Tristan Taylor, University of New England, Australia1. Causes, Charlie Trimm2. Motivations and Justifications, David Konstan3. Perpetrators, Shawn Kelley4. Victims, Richard J. G. Evans5. Responses, David John Colwill6. Consequences, Kathy L. Gaca7. Representations, Clemens Koehn8. Memory, Sarah LawrenceVolume 2: A Cultural History of Genocide in the Middle AgesEdited by Melodie H. Eichbauer, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA1. Causes of Genocide: Distorted Reflections in the Mirror of the Middle Ages, Jonathan Elukin2. Motivations and Justifications for Genocide: Forced Migration and Persecution as Imperial Policy in the Byzantine World, 550–1200, Edward M. Schoolman3. Genocide Perpetrators: Early Middle Ages, David Bachrach and Bernard S. Bachrach 4. Genocide Victims: The Cleansing of Impurity, Kenneth Stow 5. Responses to Genocide: Coercion and Marginalization of Jews and Muslims in Gratian's Decretum, Anna Sapir Abulafia6. Consequences of Genocide: Muslim Responses to the Crusades, Alexander Mallett7. Representations of Genocide: Slaughter, Expulsion, and Enslavement in the Crusades to the Holy Land, Alan V. Murray 8. Genocide and Memory: An Unlikely Case Study, Piotr GóreckiVolume 3: A Cultural History of Genocide in the Early Modern WorldEdited by Igor Pérez Tostado, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Spain1. Causes, Eamon Darcy2. Motivations and Justifications, H. E. Braun3. Perpetrators, Habtamu Tegegne4. Victims, Bindu Malieckal5. Responses, Igor Pérez Tostado6. Consequences, Christophe Giudicelli7. Representations, David El Kenz8. Memory, Bartolomé ClaveroVolume 4: A Cultural History of Genocide in the Long Nineteenth CenturyEdited by David Meola, University of South Alabama, USA1. Causes, Lauren Faulkner Rossi2. Motivations and Justifications, Adam Jones3. Perpetrators, Stefanie Kunze and Alex Alvarez4. Victims, Ashley Riley Sousa5. Responses, Dean Pavlakis6. Consequences, Adam A. Blackler7. Representations, Cathie Carmichael8. Memory, Jermaine O. McCalpinVolume 5: A Cultural History of Genocide in the Era of Total WarEdited by Elisa von Joedon-Forgey, Stockton University, USA1. Causes, Elisa von Joeden-Forgey2. Motivations and Justifications, Ugur Ümit Üngör3. Perpetrators, Paul R. Bartrop4. Victims, Krista Hegburg5. Responses, Hannibal Travis6. Consequences, Henry C. Theriault7. Representations, Jessica A. Evers8. Memory, Khatchig MouradianVolume 6: A Cultural History of Genocide in the Modern WorldEdited by Deborah Mayersen, University of New South Wales Canberra, Australia1. The Causes of Genocide, Stephen McLoughlin2. Motivations and Justifications for Genocide Since 1945, Maureen S. Hiebert3. The Age of the Perpetrator, Kjell Anderson4. Victims of Genocide, Deborah Mayersen5. Responses to Genocide, Carrie Booth Walling6. Consequences of Genocide, Wendy Lambourne7. Representations of Genocide in Literature and Art, Jane M. Gangi8. Genocide and Memory, Bridget Conley