- Summary
- "What do Germans mean when they say 'never again'? Andrew Port examines German responses to the genocides in Cambodia, Bosnia, and Rwanda, showing how these events transformed the meaning of the Holocaust in Germany, inspired partial remilitarization, and changed the country's relationship to refugees fleeing war-torn regions"-- Provided by publisher.
- Format
- Book
- Author/Creator
- Port, Andrew I., author.
- Published
- Cambridge, Massachusetts : The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2023
©2023
- Locale
- Germany
Cambodia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Contents
-
Part I. Cold War Genocide: Carnage in Cambodia
Pol Pot Is Like Hitler
Asia's Auschwitz
Why Don't We Act?
This Time No One Can Say They Didn't Know
Even Angels Live Perilously
Part II. Genocide after German Unification: Crimes against Humanity in Bosnia and Rwanda
It Is Genocide and Must Be Designated as Such
Our Revulsion against Military Force Is Understandable
Humanity in Action
Germany Cannot Play the Role of Global Gendarme
Crossing the Rubicon.
- Notes
-
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Part I. Cold War Genocide: Carnage in Cambodia -- Pol Pot Is Like Hitler -- Asia's Auschwitz -- Why Don't We Act? -- This Time No One Can Say They Didn't Know -- Even Angels Live Perilously -- Part II. Genocide after German Unification: Crimes against Humanity in Bosnia and Rwanda -- It Is Genocide and Must Be Designated as Such -- Our Revulsion against Military Force Is Understandable -- Humanity in Action -- Germany Cannot Play the Role of Global Gendarme -- Crossing the Rubicon.
