This vital book considers the compelling and addictive hold that racism has had on centuries of Americans, explores historical and contemporary norms complicit in the problem, and appeals to the U.S. government to improve race relations, rectify existent social imperfections, and guard against future race-based abuses. • Presents the inescapable evidence of persistent social violence, inequalities, and injustices perpetrated against blacks within America's borders prior to and for centuries since the nation's founding • Identifies the negative psycho-social consequences and harmful impact of "transgenerated trauma"—based on the experiences of living in an overtly oppressive society for centuries—on both the oppressed and the oppressor in America • Emphasizes the necessity for all American citizens to share the responsibility for exposing historical truths, working through painful memories and realities, engaging in long-avoided dialogue, and implementing systems to assure a more just America for all its citizens
"This vital book considers the compelling and addictive hold that racism has had on centuries of Americans, explores historical and contemporary norms complicit in the problem, and appeals to the U.S. government to improve race relations, ...
Crimes Against Humanity
Discusses incidents of various crimes against humanity, including particular war crimes and acts of genocide, and ways to prevent these atrocities.
In this incisive book, Chaitanya Dave fearlessly takes you where few dare to tread.
Coherent and revealing, this book is essential for anyone interested in the well-being of humanity and its future.
Among other accomplishments, British barrister Robertson has appeared as counsel in many landmark human-rights cases, and he conducted missions for Amnesty International to South Africa and Vietnam during the 1980s....
“Destruction of the Marsh Arabs' Habitat in Iraq: Saddam's Latest War.” ISG Newsletter, no. 12 (Spring 1994): 2–5. Woods, Kevin, James Lacey, and Williamson Murray. “Saddam's Delusions: The View from the Inside.” Foreign Affairs 85, no.
Looks at genocides of six different peoples--the Armenians of the Ottoman Empire, the Jews of Europe, the Cambodians, the Tutsis of Rwanda, the Muslims of Bosnia, and Darfur tribes of Sudan.
Human Rights Module: On Crimes Against Humanity, Genocide, Other Crimes Against Human Rights, and War Crimes
His only serious challenger—one favored by many UN representatives and human rights activists—was Ken Fleming, an Australian lawyer who had served as acting chief of prosecutions at the Rwanda Tribunal. Many human rights advocates had ...