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Teaching and Learning About Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity: Fundamental Issues and Pedagogical Approaches [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 314 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x156x17 mm, kaal: 443 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Feb-2019
  • Kirjastus: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 164113352X
  • ISBN-13: 9781641133524
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 314 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x156x17 mm, kaal: 443 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Feb-2019
  • Kirjastus: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 164113352X
  • ISBN-13: 9781641133524
Teised raamatud teemal:

Teaching and Learning About Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity: Fundamental Issues and Pedagogical Approaches by Samuel Totten, a renowned scholar of genocide studies and Professor Emeritus, College of Education and Health Professions, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, is a culmination of 30 years in the field of genocide studies and education. In writing this book, Totten reports that he “crafted this book along the lines of what he wished had been available to him when he first began teaching about genocide back in the mid-1980s. That is, a book that combines the best of genocide theory, the realities of the genocidal process, and how to teach about such complex and often terrible and difficult issues and facts in a theoretically, historically and pedagogically sound manner.” As the last book he will ever write on education and educating about genocide, he perceives the book as his gift to those educators who have the heart and grit to tackle such an important issue in their classrooms.



Samuel Totten's book combines genocide theory, the realities of the genocidal process, and pedagogical approaches for teaching about genocide. It aims to provide educators with a comprehensive resource for addressing complex and difficult issues in a theoretically, historically, and pedagogically sound manner.

Introduction: Teaching and Learning About Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity: Fundamental Issues and Pedagogical Approaches xi
1 Genocide: An Overview
1(32)
Raphael Lemkin: Coining the Term "Genocide" and Advocating for the UN Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide
4(1)
Genocide in the 19th, 20th, and 21st Centuries
5(3)
Typologies of Genocide
8(3)
The Process of Genocide
11(2)
The Wretched Record of the International Community vis-a-vis the Prevention and Intervention of Genocide
13(4)
More Positive Actions and News vis-a-vis Prevention and Intervention
17(4)
Fighting Impunity: At Least Somewhat
21(3)
Working to Prevent Genocide and/or Intervene in a Timely, and Effective Fashion
24(1)
Conclusion
25(1)
Notes
26(1)
References
27(1)
Select Annotated Bibliography
28(5)
2 Genocide: What It Is and Isn't
33(34)
The Crafting of the UNCG
35(1)
Intent: One of the Keys to the UNCG Definition of Genocide in Regard to Whether the Perpetration of Atrocities Constitute Genocide or Not
35(2)
The Focus of Genocide: Groups, Not Individuals
37(2)
The Word "Destroy"
39(3)
The Wording "in Whole or in Part"
42(5)
Those Groups That Are and Are Not Protected Under the UNCG
47(5)
The Wording "As Such"
52(1)
Acts That Constitute Genocide Punishable Under the UNCG
53(4)
Perpetrators and Their Prosecution
57(2)
Conclusion
59(1)
Notes
60(3)
References
63(4)
3 Crimes Against Humanity, Ethnic Cleansing, and Genocide: Key Distinctions
67(20)
Crimes Against Humanity
68(4)
Ethnic Cleansing
72(3)
Genocide
75(1)
Key Distinctions Between Genocide, Crimes Against Humanity, and Ethnic Cleansing
76(3)
Perhaps a Focus on Crimes Against Humanity and Not Genocide Would Be More Sagacious
79(1)
A Classroom Learning Activity cum Evaluation: The Significance of the Distinctions Between and Amongst Crimes Against Humanity, Ethnic Cleansing, and Genocide
80(1)
Conclusion
81(1)
Notes
81(1)
References
82(1)
Select Annotated Bibliography
83(4)
4 Misconceptions, Inaccuracies, and Myths That Often Plague Teaching and Learning About Genocide
87(30)
Select Examples of Misconceptions
88(19)
Conclusion
107(1)
Notes
108(1)
References
109(2)
Select Annotated Bibliography
111(6)
5 The Prevention and Intervention of Genocide
117(22)
The Best Way to Prevent Crimes Against Humanity and Genocide Is Before They Begin
118(2)
Early Warning Signals
120(2)
Preventive Diplomacy: A Wide Array of Early Measures to Ease Tensions, Stave Off Violence, and Bring a Modicum of Stability to a State or Region
122(2)
Sticky and Sticking Issues
124(4)
A Pedagogical Approach
128(1)
Conclusion
129(2)
Notes
131(1)
References
131(1)
Annotated Bibliography
132(7)
6 Issues of Rationale: Teaching About Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
139(12)
Issues of Rationale
140(1)
Major Questions Wise to Ask at the Outset of One's Planning: Why Genocide? Why Not Human Rights? Why Not Crimes Against Humanity?
141(4)
So What?
145(1)
Examples of Issues of Rationale: Genocide
146(1)
Reflecting on One's Rationales in Order to Ascertain if Lacuna Exist
147(1)
Helping Students Reflect on Issues of Rationale
148(1)
Conclusion
148(1)
References
149(1)
Select Annotated Bibliography
149(2)
7 Teaching About Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity: Instructional Issues, Teaching Strategies and Learning Activities
151(34)
The Null Curriculum
153(1)
Weak Pedagogy Plagues Many Lessons and Units on Genocide
154(2)
Key Pedagogical Concerns When Teaching About Crimes Against Humanity and/or Genocide
156(3)
Addressing More Than the Holocaust or a Single Case of Crimes Against Humanity or Genocide Per Year
159(3)
The Significance of Carefully Selecting and/or Crafting and Implementing Solid Teaching Strategies and Learning Activities
162(1)
Teaching Strategies and Learning Activities That Challenge Students to Dig More Deeply
163(1)
An Activity to Carry Out Prior to the Start of the Unit of Study
164(1)
Written Responses to Readings: Preparation for Class Discussions
164(1)
Reflective Journals
165(1)
Critical Biographical Analysis of a Major Figure (Other Than a Victim or Perpetrator) Related to the Issue of Crimes Against Humanity or Genocide
166(2)
Extra Credit
168(1)
Closing Activities
169(1)
Conclusion
170(1)
Notes
171(5)
References
176(1)
Select Annotated Bibliography
177(8)
8 Incorporating First Person Accounts Into a Study of Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
185(28)
Incorporating First-Person Accounts Into a Study of Crimes Against Humanity and/or Genocide
186(3)
Value of Contemporaneous Accounts
189(4)
Issues to Ponder When Using First-Person Accounts of Genocide in the Classroom
193(1)
Incorporating First-Person Accounts Into a Study of Genocide: Learning Activities
194(3)
Conclusion
197(1)
Note
198(1)
References
198(1)
Select Annotated Bibliography
199(14)
9 Incorporating Primary Documents Into a Study of Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
213(32)
Primary Documents
214(1)
Primary Documents and Genocide
215(1)
A Sample of Those Primary Documents That Are Both Highly Informative and Revelatory
215(11)
The Value of Incorporating Primary Accounts Into a Study of Genocide
226(1)
Pedagogical Approaches for Incorporating Primary Accounts Into a Study of Crimes Against Humanity and/or Genocide
226(3)
Incorporating Documents at Critical Points in the Study
229(2)
Conclusion
231(1)
Note
231(1)
References
231(1)
Select Annotated Bibliography: Incorporating Primary Documents Into a Study of Genocide
232(13)
10 Denying Deniers the Opportunity to Deceive and Influence One's Students: Educators and Students BEWARE: Deniers and Their Efforts at Denying Facts Are Found All Across the Internet
245(18)
The Deniers and Distorters
246(2)
Approaches and Tactics of Deniers, and Characteristics of Denial
248(3)
Provide Students With a List of Major Deniers of Various Genocides
251(5)
Conclusion
256(1)
Notes
256(1)
References
257(1)
Annotated Bibliography
257(6)
11 Who Isn't a Bystander to Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
263(14)
What Is a Bystander?
264(1)
The Bystanders? In the Region of the Killing Fields? Outside the Region? Both Those Inside and Outside?
265(3)
How Does One Avoid Becoming a Bystander?
268(4)
Conclusion
272(1)
References
272(1)
Select Annotated Bibliography
273(4)
A Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide 277(6)
B Crimes Against Humanity 283(4)
C Implementing the Responsibility to Protect 287(4)
About the Author 291