Table of Contents
Foreword Many Extensive Massacres and Exterminations Introduction to a Book about Life and Death The Unremembered Genocide Normal Man as Genocider What Are the Origins of Human Destructiveness? Amin: Ruthless Killer Plays the Buffoon The Cancer of Experiencing: The Intimacy of Life and Death The Sources of Human Aggression The Integration of "Good" and "Bad" in Healthy Aggression Destruction in the Quest for Life Interlude The Auschwitz of Everyday Life When Does Man Commit Genocide? The Massacres in Indonesia The Human Beings Who Are to Be the Genociders: The Individual, the Family, and the Group as We Know Them in Their “Better Days” The Tragic Illusion of Self-Defense Sacrificing Others to the Death We Fear Ourselves: the Ultimate Illusion of Self-Defense The Human Beings Who Are to Be the Victims Why Can There Still Be Hope? Nonviolent Aggression as an Antidote to Destructive Violence Strategies for Nonviolent Aggression in Designing the Social Environment Toward a Genocide Early Warning System Postscript Some Conclusions and a Redefinition of “Abnormality” The Flow of Normal Life Experience Processes in Individuals, Families, Groups and the Societal System That Can Culminate in Genocidal Destructiveness The Universal Declaration of Human Rights The United Nations Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide