Massacres and mass killings have always marked if not shaped the
history of the world and as such are subjects of increasing
interest among historians. The premise underlying this collection
is that massacres were an integral, if not accepted part (until
quite recently) of warfare, and that they were often fundamental to
the colonizing process in the early modern and modern worlds.
Making a deliberate distinction between 'massacre' and 'genocide',
the editors call for an entirely separate and new subject under the
rubric of 'Massacre Studies', dealing with mass killings that are
not genocidal in intent. This volume offers a reflection on the
nature of mass killings and extreme violence across regions and
across centuries, and brings together a wide range of approaches
and case studies.
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