Never Again: Germans And Genocide After The Holocaust Andrew I Port Harvard University Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία History World

Laura Shannon Prize In Contemporary European Studies Shortlistgermans Remember The Nazi Past So That It May Never Happen Again But How Has Abstract Vow To Translated Into Concrete Action Prevent New Genocides Abroad?As Reports Of Mass Killings Bosnia Spread Middle 1995 Germans Faced A Dilemma Should Federal Republic Deploy Its Military Balkans Genocide Or Would Departing From Postwar Germany’s Pacifist Tradition Open Door Renewed Militarism? Short When Said “Never ” Did They Mean Auschwitz” War”?Looking Beyond Solemn Statements And Well-Meant Monuments Andrew I Port Examines Shaped German Responses Cambodia Rwanda—And Further These Foreign Atrocities Recast Germans’ Understanding Their Own Horrific History Late 1970S Reign Khmer Rouge Received Relatively Little Attention Firmly Antiwar Public Was Just “Discovering” Holocaust By 1990S Jews Squarely At Center Identity Tectonic Shift Inspired Greater Involvement Lesser Extent Rwanda Increased Willingness Use Force Defense Others Reflected Enthusiastic Embrace Human Rights Officials Ordinary Citizens Same Time Conservatives Welcomed Opportunity For More Active International Role Involving Might—To Chagrin Pacifists Progressives Home Making Lessons Limits Liabilities Politics Driven Memories Troubled Harrowingly Clear Is Story With Deep Resonance Any Country Confronting Dark Σελίδες: 416 Έτος Έκδοσης: 0817 Διαστάσεις: 15 6X15 6Cm