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1. Introduction
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2. Max Weber.
Politics as a Vocation.
3. Hannah Arendt.
Reflections on Violence.
4. Charles Tilly.
War Making and State Making as Organized Crime.
5. Barrington Moore, Jr.
The Impact and Function of Terror.
6. Zygmunt Bauman.
The Uniqueness and Normality of the Holocaust.
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7. Martha Crenshaw.
The Causes of Terrorism.
8. Cynthia Keppley-Mahmood.
Playing the Game of Love: Passion and Martyrdom among Khalistani Sikhs.
9. Alexander Laban Hinton.
A Head for an Eye: Revenge in the Cambodian Genocide.
10. Begon~a Aretxaga.
Dirty Protests: Symbolic Overdetermination and gender in Northern Ireland Ethnic Violence.
11. Rhonda Copelon.
Surfacing Gender: Redonceptualizing Crimes Ageinst Women in Time of War.
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12. Michael Taussig.
Culture of Terror - Space of Death. Roger Casement's Putomayo Report and the Explanation of Tourture.
13. Julie Peteet.
Male Gender and Rituals of Resistance in the Palestinian Intifada: A Cultural Politics of Violence.
14. Carolyn Nordstrom.
Terror Warfare and the Midicine of Peace.
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15. Conclusion.
•¶Œ£
Besteman, Catherine. ed. 2002 Violence: A Reader. New York: New York University Press.
Copyright Mitzubishi Chimbao Tzai, 2002