
The Russian Invasion of Ukraine
Victims, Perpetrators, Justice, and the Question of Genocide
- 284 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
The Russian Invasion of Ukraine
Victims, Perpetrators, Justice, and the Question of Genocide
About this book
This book examines crucial facets of the Russian invasion: among them, the Russian sexual violence against occupied Ukrainians, their "collaboration" and "filtration," legal prosecutions especially relating to kidnapped Ukrainian children, the portrayal of events in Bucha on Russian social media, and the lessons learned from the Ukrainian refugee crisis in Poland during the initial weeks of the war, as well the potential pursuit of justice at the International Court of Justice, and the genocide claim more generally.
This anthology will serve as a valuable resource for scholars, policymakers, and the broader community involved in the study of genocide and conflict. It endeavours to offer not only insights into the immediate circumstances of the invasion but also a framework for broader discussions and a foundation for informed dialogues on the multifaceted dimensions of this geopolitical upheaval.
The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of Journal of Genocide Research.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Citation Information
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction: The Russian Invasion of Ukraine
- 1 Beyond the False Claim of Genocide: Preliminary Reflections on Ukraine’s Prospects in Its Pursuit of Justice at the ICJ
- 2 When the Head of State Makes Rape Jokes, His Troops Rape on the Ground: Conflict-Related Sexual Violence in Russia’s Aggression against Ukraine
- 3 Forcibly Transferring Ukrainian Children to the Russian Federation: A Genocide?
- 4 Russia’s Genocidal War in Ukraine: Radicalization and Social Destruction
- 5 Beyond Putin’s Analogies: The Genocide Debate on Ukraine and the Balkan Analogy Worth Noting
- 6 Ukraine, Russia, and Genocide of Minor Differences
- 7 The Paradox of Genocide in Modern Russia: Evolving Narratives of the Siege of Leningrad During the “Great Patriotic Operation”
- 8 “We’ve Got to Kill Them”: Responses to Bucha on Russian Social Media Groups
- 9 Filtration Camps, Past and Present, and Russia’s War Against Ukraine
- 10 A Return to Antenora? Observations on Collaboration During the Russo-Ukrainian War
- 11 Civil Crisis Management in Poland: The First Weeks of the Relief in Russian War on Ukraine
- 12 The Postcolonial Moment in Russia’s War Against Ukraine
- 13 Options for Prosecuting Russian Aggression Against Ukraine: A Critical Analysis
- 14 The International Administration of Territory as an Interim Peace
- Index