Lexington Books
Pages: 214
•
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-7391-7846-1 • Hardback • October 2012 • $108.00 • (£83.00)
978-1-4985-1626-6 • Paperback • March 2015 • $51.99 • (£40.00)
978-0-7391-7847-8 • eBook • October 2012 • $49.00 • (£38.00)
Jason J. Campbell is currently an assistant professor of conflict resolution and philosophy at Nova Southeastern University.
Chapter 1: The Conceptual Boundaries of Genocidal Intent
Chapter 2: The Problem of the Collective
Chapter 3: Genocidal Intent and its Relationship to Consequences
Chapter 4: Creating an Enemy of the State
Chapter 5: Four Motivations for Genocidal Intent
Chapter 6: The Logic of Genocidal Intent
Chapter 7: Intentional Embeddedness and Structural Meaning
Chapter 8: Inconsistencies within the Logic of Genocidal Intent
This subtle book advances our understanding of genocidal intent in two ways: by surveying various ways in which scholars believe that genocidal intent is manifested during episodes of mass killing or other destructive acts, and by proposing an account of genocidal intent as a breach of intersubjective understanding and empathy during campaigns to preserve political power or national security within a state.
— Hannibal Travis, Florida International University