LibGuides: Genocide Studies, Homestead Campus: Rwandan Genocide

Sample Articles

References

Abraham, C. (2014). Tracing the deeper roots of the Rwandan genocide. New African, 48(538), 44-50.

Moore, J.(2009). Forgive And Forget. Reader's Guide Full Text Mega (H.W. Wilson), Current 512, 31-34.

Potenza, A. (2015). The Genocide. New Yok Times Upfront Reader's Guide Full Text Mega (H.W. Wilson), 147.12:15.

Magnarella, P.J. (2005). The Background and Causes of the Genocide in Rwanda. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 3(4), 801-822.

Mukimbiri, J. (2005). The Seven Stages of the Rwandan Genocide. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(4), 823-836.

British state complicity in genocide: Rwanda 1994
BYSTANDERS TO GENOCIDE The article presents the author's analysis of the United States's failure to prevent or stop the Rwandan genocide. The political decisions of the United States government with the UN's power to intervene in the genocide are discussed. An overview of the conflict's timeline and the United States intelligence concerning the events is given..
A bystander to genocide: revisiting UN failure in the Balkans and Rwanda
Commentary: Genocide: Can We Predict, Prevent, and Protect?
Death and Survival during the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda
Ethics in an Age of Terror and Genocide: Identity and Moral Choice
Remembering to Forget: Chosen Amnesia as a Strategy for Local Coexistence in Post-Genocide Rwanda
Rwanda and the Politics of Memory A study was conducted to investigate Germany's response to the Rwandan genocide in 1994. Data were obtained on the Federal Republic's foreign policy framework and on public “Rwanda discourse” in the German political agenda. Findings revealed that Germany, like other major powers, played the role of bystander, condemning the genocide but failing to act. Findings indicate that two constraints inherent in the German foreign policy paradigm worked against humanitarian intervention: the so-called constitutional problem over German military deployments and the increasing pressure to bring an end to the Bosnian crisis of that time..
The Security Council in the Face of Genocide