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Transitional Justice
- A. Hinton
- Political Science
- 4 November 2019
How do societies come to terms with the aftermath of genocide and mass violence, and how might the international community contribute to this process? Recently, transitional justice mechanisms such…
Why did they kill?: Cambodia in the shadow of genocide
- A. Hinton
- Political Science
- 6 December 2004
Between seizing power in April 1975 and being overthrown in January 1979, the Democratic Kampuchea regime of the Khmer Rouge killed over one and a half million people, ranging from ethnic minorities…
Introduction: Toward an Anthropology of Transitional Justice
- A. Hinton
- Political Science
- 2010
Agents of Death: Explaining the Cambodian Genocide in Terms of Psychosocial Dissonance
- A. Hinton
- Political Science, Psychology
- 1 December 1996
Analyzing the Cambodian genocide, this article proposes that the concept of psychosocial dissonance (PSD) can be fruitfully used to understand how individuals come to commit genocidal atrocities. PSD…
PTSD and key somatic complaints and cultural syndromes among rural Cambodians: the results of a needs assessment survey.
- D. Hinton, A. Hinton, Kok-Thay Eng, S. Choung
- Psychology, Political ScienceMedical anthropology quarterly
- 1 September 2012
TLDR
Critical Genocide Studies
- A. Hinton
- Political Science
- 2 April 2012
Over the last two decades, the interdisciplinary field of genocide studies has dramatically expanded and matured. No longer in the shadow of Holocaust studies, it is now the primary subject of…
Biocultural Approaches to the Emotions
- A. Hinton
- Biology
- 28 November 1999
TLDR
A Head for an Eye: Revenge in the Cambodian Genocide
- A. Hinton
- Political Science
- 1 August 1998
More than one and one half million Cambodians died from disease, starvation, overwork, and execution under Khmer Rouge rule (1975–79). To help redress the lack of anthropological research on the…
Why Did You Kill?: The Cambodian Genocide and the Dark Side of Face and Honor
- A. Hinton
- Political ScienceThe Journal of Asian Studies
- 1 February 1998
Why did you kill? From the first day I arrived in Cambodia to conduct ethnographic research, I had wanted to pose this question to a Khmer Rouge who had executed people during the genocidal…
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