This article refers to the 1913–1923 genocide of the Greeks of the Ottoman Empire and aims
to provide a comprehensive overview of the overall genocidal process. On the one hand, it …

This book defines genocide, distinguishing it from mass murder, war crimes, and other
atrocities; allows readers to grasp the magnitude of the crime of genocide across time and …

The injustice of genocide denial is commonly understood as a violation of the dignity of
victims, survivors, and their descendants, and further described as an assault on truth and …

This powerful new book looks at how private institutions governing and organising sport
restrict political expression. Uniquely, it makes a case for the freedom of expression for …

Genocide remembrance is a complex epistemological/ethical achievement, whereby
survivors and descendants give meaning to the past in the quest for both personal-historical …

In the spirit of this special issue to center on wronged individuals and groups, their account
of how the wrongs should be understood and repaired, and what actions promote repair, this …

The decisions of international courts and tribunals affect how we read history. Alternative
tribunals, such as peoples' tribunals, attempt to write alternative histories to counter the …

Crimes against humanity is one of the core crimes in international criminal law, whose
existence is treated as a natural reaction to mass atrocities. This idea of linear progress is …

The American presidency has long tested the capacity of the system of checks and balances
to constrain executive power, especially in times of war. While scholars have examined …

This book is the result of a wider preoccupation with the intersection between international
law and historiography. It was further encouraged by the widening–though regrettably still …