Publication / Call for Papers Journal of Genocide Research Available Online For further information on this journal or to order a sample copy please connect to the Taylor & Francis website at http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals. Journal of Genocide Research promotes an interdisciplinary and comparative approach to the study of genocide. Genocide has reared its head numerous times throughout the twentieth century. Genocidal thought and action have found many opportunities to assault targeted groups and endanger their existence. These repeated attempts at annihilation pose some of the more perplexing questions of the modern age warranting systematic, scholarly investigation. Journal of Genocide Research devotes itself exclusively to focusing on this troublesome phenomenon that promises to re-occur well into the twenty-first century. Journal of Genocide Research is designed to serve as an international forum for a broad spectrum of scholars: theologians, philosophers, jurists, moralists, ethicists, political scientists and, of course, historians. Given the contemporary resurgence of extreme ethnic conflict throughout the world, Journal of Genocide Research allots considerable space to this potentially genocidal danger as well as to the serious problems it poses politicians, diplomats and policy makers who seek to predict and prevent genocide. Journal of Genocide Research places considerable emphasis on three areas to further genocide research: theory, methodology and the comparative approach. There is still much to explore about the psychology and logic of genocidal thinking and the motives underlying genocidal behavior. Scholarly tools employed in unravelling all aspects of genocide still need considerable honing and creative application. Employment of comparison as a primary way of clarifying problems of genocide has a long way to go the tendency to examine genocides in isolation is still much too prevalent. One direction in which the Journal of Genocide Research steers is towards discouraging studies of individual genocides in isolation from other incidents of genocide in the belief that specificity is best attained via the recognition of differences and similarities. Editor Henry R. Huttenbach, The City College of the City University of New York, USA International Editorial Board Ilya Altman, Moscow Holocaust Centre, Russia Paul Brass, University of Washington, USA Frank Chalk, Montreal Institute of Genocide Studies, Canada Israel Charny, Institute on Holocaust and Genocide, Israel Soren M. Christensen, Denmark Jan Coln, Richard Stockton College, USA Vahakn Ddadrian, Genocide Studies Project, USA Emil Fackenheim, Hebrew University, Israel Helen Fein, Association of Genocide Scholars, USA Stephen Feinstein, University of Minnesota, USA Charles Fishman, Poetry Editor, SUNY (Formingdale), USA Alexandra Goujon, Institut dtudes Politiques, Paris, France Ian Hancock, University of Texas, USA Gunnar Heinsohn, Bremen University, Germany Viktoria Hertling, University of Nevada, USA Ben Kiernam, Yale University, USA Hubert Locke, University of Washington, USA Jacques Semelin, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris, France Steven Smith, Bete Shalom Holocaust Memorial, UK Teresa Swiebocka, Auschwitz National Museum Poland Colin Tatz, Comparative Genocide Program, Australia Call for Papers The Editor welcomes original submissions that seek to advance the study of genocide. Please submit three copies of your paper, along with a computer disk copy. Manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the paper only. Notes should be in the form of double-space endnotes at the end of the manuscript. All papers are refereed by at least two leading scholars. Manuscripts should be submitted to: Henry R. Huttenbach Department of History The City College of the City University of New York 138th Street and Convent Avenue New York, NY 10031 USA Listed with AZER.com: 04/04/2001 AI Home | Magazine Choice | Topics | Store | Contact us From Azerbaijan International © Azerbaijan International 2000. All rights reserved.