Index
11 September (2001)
1984 (Orwell)
absolute war
abstract thought (slaughter)
Afghanistan
aggression
human
military
Africa
Africaâs Great War
African National Congress
age (victims)
airpower see bombing
Albanians see Kosovo Albanians
Algerian War of
Independence
allies, local (new Western wars)
Allies, Western
World War I
World War II
American Civil War
American Revolution
Amiriya bombing
anarchists
anarchy (international relations)
Anglo-American military tradition
Angola
anti-capitalists
anti-Communist regimes
anti-draft movements
anti-globalization movement
anti-militarism, anti-war movements
anti-nuclear weapons movements
anti-peasant policies
anti-Semitism, anti-Semites
anti-urbanism
anti-war structure of feeling
apartheid
Arab-Israeli War
Arabs
arbitrariness (victimsâ experiences)
Arkan
armament culture
armed forces, armies
in genocide
armed struggle
transformation
Armenians, genocide of
arms economy
arms manufacturers
arms markets
Arusha Accords
asymmetry (conflict)
atomic bomb(s)
on Japan
scientists and
Auschwitz-Birkenau
Australia
Austria
Austria-Hungary
authoritarian and semi-authoritarian states
authority, political
Axis powers
Baghdad
Baltic states
Balkans see also Yugoslavia
battle
Clausewitz on
face of (Keegan)
illegitimate killing in
in war, degenerate war and genocide
battlefields
robotic
battlespaces
Baudrillard, J.
Battle of Britain
Beirut
Belgium
Belgrade
beliefs, belief-systems
in genocide
in war
Benelux
Berlin
Best, G.
bin Laden, O.
Black Consciousness (South Africa)
Blacks (US military)
Blair, T.
Blitz (English cities)
blocs, international
Boadicea
body (as battlespace)
Boers
Bolsheviks, Bolshevism see also Communism
bombing
Allied (World War II) see also strategic bombing
atomic (on Japan)
of cities
in global-era wars
bordered power containers (Giddens)
borders
Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bosnian War
Bosnian Muslims
Bosnian-Serbian Army
Boyne, Battle of
Brazil
Brighter Than a Thousand Suns (Jungk)
Britain, British
Brodie, B.
Browning, C.
Bush, G.W.
Cambodian genocide
Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
camps
concentration
death
extermination
labour
Canada
cannon fodder
Canterbury, Archbishop of
capitalism (and war)
Castro, F.
casualties
civilian-military ratios
direct, indirect
numbers
categories (violence, war)
Caucasus
Ceadel, M.
Chalk, F.
Chambers, J.W.
chance (genocide)
Chang, I.
Chang, J.
Charter
Chechnya, Chechens
Chiang Kai-Shek
children (war, genocide)
Chile
China, Chinese
famine in
guerrilla war in
Japanese war against
Chinese Communists
Chinese Nationalists
Christianity
churches
Churchill, W.S.
cities (sites of war, genocide)
cities of death (extermination camps)
Civil Rights Movement
civil war(s)
civilian death (media)
civilian service
civilianization (mass death)
partially reversed
civilians
handed to killers by UN
non-combatants
participants (genocide)
targets (terrorism)
targets (war)
clash (actors)
genocide
war
class war
classes, social
participants in war, genocide
targets of genocide
Clausewitâz, C. von
Clinton, W.
CNN effect
coercion (genocide)
Cohen, S.
Cold War
end of
collateral damage
collectivisation (agriculture)
Colombia
colonists see settlers
comfort women (Japan)
combatants
in genocide
see also soldiers
command economy
commemoration (victims)
communications (war)
Communism, Communists
and war, militarism, genocide
community, political
Comte, A.
concepts
Congo Civil War
Congo-Kinshasa (Democratic Republic of Congo)
Congo-Zaire
conflict
genocide as
war as
conquest (context of slaughter)
conscientious objection
conscription, conscripts
constraints (war)
contact groups
cosmopolitan democracy
cosmopolitan victims
cosmopolitanism
counter-culture
counter-insurgency
counter-revolutions
Crimean Tartars
Crimean War
crimes against humanity
Croatia, Croatians
Croatian War
Croats
cruelty
cruise missiles
Cuba
Cultural Revolution
culture, cultures
cultures of slaughter
cyberwar
Czechoslovakia
Davis, M.
Dayton settlement
death (sanitization)
death penalty
degenerate war
compared to war and genocide
defined
legacy in new Western wars
democracy
and armies
and peace, justice
cosmopolitan
linked to genocide
national and global
democratic deficit
democratic movements
democratization
denial
and Yugoslav Wars
deportations
Depression (1930s)
devastation
destruction
in genocide (social groups)
in war (enemy power)
deterrence
dictatorship
difference (and slaughter)
discrimination
in genocide
in war
disintegration (armies, in battle)
Dresden
Dryden, J.
Dubrovnik
Duffield, M.
East Timor
Eastern Europe
economic factors (war)
economies
of violence, slaughter
targets of war
see also arms economy, command economy, war economy
education, educated
elections, electorates (genocide)
elites
emotion (war, genocide)
empires,...