GENOCIDEWATCH

Dr. Gregory H. Stanton's analysis of QAnon published in Just Security, September 9, 2020

Outline of address by Dr. Stanton to the 8th International Symposium on Women and Genocide.  Dr. Stanton assesses the successes and failures of the anti-genocide movement during the past twenty years.  He makes practical recommendations about how to improve the effectiveness of the movement, and how to better prevent genocide.

Teaching Ten Stages of Genocide

Dr. Stanton describes his introductory course on genocide at the University of Mary Washington and shares his advice about teaching.

Justice by Gregory H Stanton

Poem delivered at the International Conference on Protection and Accountability in Burma, Barnard College, New York, NY

Dr. Gregory Stanton on recognizing the genocide in Myanmar

Video addressing the Burmese-American Muslims in Los Angeles

The Call - Video

Film of Dr. Gregory Stanton's Ted Talk at Foggy Bottom, Washington, DC

Why the World Needs an International Convention On Crimes Against Humanity

 Dr. Gregory Stanton's discussion on Why the World Needs an International Convention

On Crimes Against Humanity

Call Myanmar's Crimes Against the Rohingya “GENOCIDE”

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The Call - Paper

Ted Talk from Gregory Stanton at Foggy Bottom, Washington, DC

We Can't Ignore the Worrying Signs of Genocide in Africa

for the Mail & Guardian, South Africa

Press conference statement on ISIS genocide

Weak Words Are Not Enough

Testimony by Dr. Gregory Stanton to the Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health, and International Organizations of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs

ISIS is Committing Genocide

White Genocide is Not Underway in South Africa

The Calling of International Law

Why Empowering Women Could End Genocide and War

For the Symposium on Women and Genocide: the Case of Darfur 2014

The Purposes of Genocide Research

Why Do People Commit Genocide and What Can We Do To Stop It

Sticks and Stones May Break Your Bones, But Hateful Words Can Kill You

Why do we look the other way?

Speech for the Bay Area Walk Against Genocide

Why Save Darfur Didn’t Save Darfur

An open letter to Ambassador David Scheffer concerning his IHT Op-Ed ‘Defusing the Lexicon of Slaughter

Justice

Genocide Watch, New York University: October 17, 2011

On legal interpretation of intent in the Genocide Convention

Why the world needs the Budapest Centre for the International Prevention of Genocide and Mass Atrocities

Pacifism has the effect of condoning genocide

GPN.

Emerging Paradigms in Genocide Prevention

Politorbis.

Creation of a Victims Register by the ECCC

Creation of a Victims Register by the ECCC, Consultant to the Victims Unit

Re-thinking Genocide Prevention

New York Times Company, 1-10.Winter 2009

Should President Omar al-Bashir of Sudan be Charged and Arrested by the International Criminal Court?

by Alex de Waal and Dr. Gregory Stanton, Genocide Studies and Prevention

Rwandan Genocide: Why Early Warning Failed

Journal of African Conflicts and Peace Studies, Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 6-255

Taking Iran's Incitement to Genocide Seriously

Testimony before the Subcommittee on International Human Rights of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development of the Parliament of Canada: May 2009

An Open Letter to the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Justice Navanathem Pillay

The Precautionary Principle: A Brief for the Genocide Prevention Task Force

 by Dr. Elihu Richter and Dr. Gregory Stanton

The Cost of Denial

Building an Anti-Genocide Regime

Totten, ed. Genocide, A Bibliographic Review, Volume 6, Routledge.

Response to Hayden: Comment on ‘ethnic cleansing’ and ‘genocide’ (Stanton & Richter)

by Dr. Elihu Richter and Dr. Gregory Stanton

Ethnic cleansing bleaches the atrocities of genocide (Blum, Stanton, Richter & Saqi)

Blum, Stanton, Richter & Saqi, European Journal of Public Health

Genocide and Freedom

Award speech.

Seeking Justice in Cambodia: Realism, Idealism, and Pragmatism

Tatz, Arnold, and Tatz, eds., Genocide Perspectives III, Brandl & Schlesinger and the Australian Institute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies.

Proving Genocide in Darfur: The Atrocities Documentation Project and Resistance to its Findings

Markusen & Totten.

Massachusetts and Genocide

by Gregory Stanton and Peter Balakian, Boston Globe.

Twelve Ways to Deny a Genocide

Apsel, ed., Darfur: Genocide Before Our Eyes, Institute for the Study of Genocide, 43-47.

Final Solutions: Mass Killings and Genocide in the 20th Century

Cornell University Press, 327

Early Warning

Shelton, ed., Encyclopedia of Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity, Thomson-Gale: Macmillan, 271-273.

Could the Rwandan Genocide Have Been Prevented?

Journal of Genocide Research, Vol. 6, No. 2, 211-228 (Also in Schaller, Boyadijan, Berg, Scholtz, eds. Enteignet-Vertrieben-Ermordet, Beitrage zur Genozidforschung, Zurich: Chronos Verlag, 2004, 437-456.)

Those Who Own the Past Own the Future- India (Wie wir Genozid verhindern können)

Wie wir Genozid verhindern können,” in Radkau, Fuchs, Lutz, eds., Genozide und staatliche Gewaltverbrechen im 20. Jahrhundert, Studien Verlag, Wein, 29 – 39. 

Create a United Nations Genocide Prevention Focal Point and Genocide Prevention Center

Preventing Genocide: Threats and Responsibilities, Options Paper for the Stockholm International Forum on Genocide Prevention Proceedings.

The Ukrainian Famine, International Law, and Political Will

Presented at the conference on The Ukrainian Famine 1932-1933: Lessons Learned and Not Learned, Washington, D.C.

Perfection is the Enemy of Justice

Bangkok Post and Phnom Penh Post, 2003.

Five Misconceptions About Using the Word Genocide

The Call

Jacobs & Totten, eds., Pioneers in Genocide Studies, Transaction, 2002.

Why the Khmer Rouge Murdered Two Million People

Turner, ed. The Real Lessons of Vietnam, Carolina, 2002.

How Can We Prevent Genocide?

Raphael Lemkin Memorial Conference, London, England.

End Imperial Impunity

In These Times, 12.

The Eight Stages of Genocide

Totten & Bartrop, eds. The Genocide Studies Reader, 127 – 129.

Are Criminal Trials Effective Tools for Diplomats?

Foreign Service Journal, 40-41.

The Cambodian Genocide and International Law

Genocide and Democracy in Cambodia, Yale University Press

Democratization in Ukraine: Constitutions and The Rule of Law

Demokratizatsiya, The Journal of Post-Soviet Democratization.

U.S. Payment of Assessments by the United Nations

22 The International Lawyer 1282.

Blue Scarves and Yellow Stars: Classification and Symbolization in the Cambodian Genocide

The Faulds Lecture at Warren Wilson College in March 1987 in which Dr. Gregory Stanton first presented his path-breaking Stages of Genocide model.  The model became the basis for Stanton's paradigmatic "Eight Stages of Genocide" briefing paper for the US State Department in 1996.  With two stages added in 2012, the model became "The Ten Stages of Genocide,"  the model of the genocidal process currently used by Genocide Watch.

Kampuchean Genocide and the World Court

2 Connecticut Journal of International Law 341

Cambodian Resurrection

Yale Law Report, 1.

Three Concepts of Equality: Compensatory Discrimination in Indian and American Constitutional Law

27 Indian Journal of Public Administration, 1-28.

3 August 2011 “Students study genocide to prevent bullying,” by Sally Hunter, The Minnesota Daily

by Ethiopian Review

3 October 2010 “Zimbabwe: Mugabe bows to pressure over degree,” by University World News

Mugabe cancels trip to Ecuador to receive bogus degree

by Lance Guma, SW Radio Africa

by The Zimbabwean

by The Zimbabwean