Book

Description

While each instance of genocide exists in its own separate sphere of historical narrative, the importance of understanding the larger framework is crucial. How can these events be connected in this regard? How can they be contrasted effectively when each narrative of genocide and mass slaughter stands as focal points of direct interest? The importance lies in both understanding the events of the past and their connection to both the present and the future. The significance of exploring a connective methodology is tantamount in both creating a larger narrative as well as a template for understanding the warning signs of genocide. In this regard, this book seeks to connect the events of the past in a manner which can allow scholars to understand the complex nature of genocide and genocide perception in a global and planetary manner.