European University Institute Library

The victims of slavery, colonization, and the Holocaust, a comparative history of persecution, Kitty Millet

Label
The victims of slavery, colonization, and the Holocaust, a comparative history of persecution, Kitty Millet
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
resource.biographical
contains biographical information
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The victims of slavery, colonization, and the Holocaust
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionariesbibliography
Oclc number
973882681
Responsibility statement
Kitty Millet
Series statement
A modern history of politics and violenceBloomsbury eBooks.
Sub title
a comparative history of persecution
Summary
The Victims of Slavery, Colonization and the Holocaust provides a sophisticated investigation into the experience of being exterminated, as felt by victims of the Holocaust, and compares and contrasts this with the experiences of people who have been colonised or enslaved. Using numerous victim accounts and a wide range of primary sources, this book moves away from the 'continuity thesis', which regularly conflates and oversimplifies studies of the Holocaust in relation to other historical examples of mass political violence, to look at the victim experience on its own terms. By affording each constituent case study its own distinctive aspects, The Victims of Slavery, Colonization and the Holocaust allows for a more enriching comparison of victim experience to be made. It is an important, innovative volume for all students of the Holocaust, genocide and the history of mass political violence.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Introduction -- Part I - 'Being' Exterminated -- 1. Neither Race nor Ethnicity: The Construction of an Exterminated Community -- 2. Ontologically Pure Space -- Part 2 - 'Being' Colonized -- 3. Both Race and Ethnicity: The Construction of a Subaltern Community -- 4. Following the Dialectic to Produce the Colonizer -- Part III - 'Being' Enslaved -- 5. To Imagine 'Being' Free -- 6. The Social Institution of Slavery and the Constitution of the Slave Owning Subject -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index
Content
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