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008 220617s2018 xxub|d|e ||||o001 0 eng c
020 |a9780199378296|q(alk. paper)
020 |a9780199378302
020 |a9780190606992
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aA.IX/3875
245 00|aEconomic aspects of genocides, other mass atrocities, and their prevention /|cedited by Charles H. Anderton, Jurgen Brauer.
260 |aNew York, NY :|bOxford University Press,|c2016.
300 |axvi, 709 sayfa|bşekil, harita, grafik, tablo ;|c24 cm
500 |aİndeks s. 675-709.
505 |gPART I.|tECONOMICS AND MASS ATROCITIES: OVERVIEW --|gChapter 1.|tOn the economics of genocides, other mass atrocities, and their prevention /|rCharles H. Anderton, Jurgen Brauer --|gChapter 2.|t“A Crime Without A Name “: defining genocide and mass atrocity /|rJames E. Waller --|gChapter 3.|tDatasets and trends of genocides, mass killings, and other civilian atrocities /|rCharles H. Anderton --|gChapter 4.|tThe demography of genocide /|rTadeusz Kugler --|gChapter 5.|tThe Macroeconomic toll of genocide and the sources of economic development /|rDimitrios Soudis, Robert Inklaar, Robbert Maseland --|gPART II.|tECONOMICS AND MASS ATROCITIES: THEORETICAL APPROACHES AND REVIEWS OF EMPIRICAL LITERATURE --|gChapter 6.|tGenocide and mass killing risk and prevention: perspectives from constrained optimization models /|rCharles H. Anderton, Jurgen Brauer --|gChapter 7.|tIncentives and constraints for mass killings: A game-theoretic approach /|rJoan Esteban, Massimo Morelli, Dominic Rohner --|gChapter 8.|tGenocide: from social structure to political conduct Néstor Duch-Brown, Antonio Fonfría --|gChapter 9.|tThe microeconomic causes and consequences of genocides and mass atrocities /|rPatricia Justino --|gChapter 10.|tDevelopment and the risk of mass atrocities: an assessment of the empirical literatüre /|rAnke Hoeffler --|gChapter 11.|tWho stays and who leaves during mass atrocities? /|rAna María Ibáñez, Andrés Moya --|gChapter 12.|tMedia persuasion, ethnic hatred, mass violence: A brief overview of recent advances /|rMaria Petrova, David Yanagizawa-Drott --|gPART III.|tECONOMICS AND MASS ATROCITIES: CASE STUDIES I.|gChapter 13.|t“For Being Aboriginal “ - economic perspectives on pre-holocaust genocides /|rJurgen Brauer, Raul Caruso --|gChapter 14.|tIdentity and incentives: an economic interpretation of the holocaust /|rRaul Caruso --|gChapter 15.|tThe economics of genocide in Rwanda /|rWilla Friedman --|gChapter 16.|tPeace and the killing: compatible logics in the Democratic Republic of the Congo /|rZoë Marriage --|gChapter 17.|tGender and the genocidal economy /|rElisa von Joeden-Forgey.|gPART IV.|tECONOMICS AND MASS ATROCITIES: CASE STUDIES II --|gChapter 18.|tOn the logistics of violence: evidence from Stalin's great terror, Nazi-Occupied Belarus, and Modern African civil wars /|rYuri M. Zhukov --|gChapter 19.|tStrategic atrocities: civilians under crossfire - theory and evidence from Colombia /|rJuan F. Vargas --|gChapter 20.|tFrom Pax Narcótica to Guerra Pública: explaining civilian violence in Mexico's illicit drug wars /|rNeil T.N. Ferguson, Maren M. Michaelsen, Topher L. McDougal --|gChapter 21.|tLong-term economic development in the presence of an episode of mass killing: the case of Indonesia, 1965-1966 /|rS. Mansoob Murshed, Mohammad Zulfan Tadjoeddin --|gChapter 22.|tEconomic foundations of religious killings and genocide with special reference to Pakistan, 1978-2012 /|rPartha Gangopadhyay --|gChapter 23.|tUnderstanding civil war violence through military intelligence: mining suspects' records from the Vietnam War /|rRex W. Douglass --|tPART V.|tECONOMICS AND MASS ATROCITIES: TOWARD PREDICTION AND PREVENTION --|gChapter 24: Economic risk factors and predictive modeling of genocide and mass killing /|rCharles R. Butcher, Benjamin E. Goldsmith --|gChapter 25.|tBusiness in genocide: understanding and avoiding complicity /|rNora M. Stel, Wim Naudé --|gChapter 26.|tValuing lives you might save: understanding psychic numbing in the face of Genocide /|rPaul Slovic, Daniel Västfjäll, Robin Gregory, Kimberly G. Olson --|gChapter 27.|tGenocides and other mass atrocities: a law and economics approach /|rJurgen Brauer, Charles H. Anderton, David Schap --|gChapter 28.|tLocal and national democracy in political reconstruction /|rRoger B. Myerson.
520 |a“Alongside other types of mass atrocities, genocide has received extensive scholarly, policy, and practitioner attention. Missing, however, is the contribution of economists to better understand and prevent such crimes. This edited collection by 41 accomplished scholars examines economic aspects of genocides, other mass atrocities, and their prevention.

Chapters include numerous case studies (e.g., California's Yana people, Australia's Aborigines peoples, Stalin's killing of Ukrainians, Belarus, the Holocaust, Rwanda, DR Congo, Indonesia, Pakistan, Colombia, Mexico's drug wars, and the targeting of suspects during the Vietnam war), probing literature reviews, and completely novel work based on extraordinary country-specific datasets. Also included are chapters on the demographic, gendered, and economic class nature of genocide. Replete with research- and policy-relevant findings, new insights are derived from behavioral economics, law and economics, political economy, macroeconomic modeling, microeconomics, development economics, industrial organization, identity economics, and other fields. Analytical approaches include constrained optimization theory, game theory, and sophisticated statistical work in data-mining, econometrics, and forecasting.

A foremost finding of the book concerns atrocity architects' purposeful, strategic use of violence, often manipulating nonrational proclivities among ordinary people to sway their participation in mass murder. Relatively understudied in the literature, the book also analyzes the options of victims before, during, and after mass violence. Further, the book shows how well-intended prevention efforts can backfire and increase violence, how wrong post-genocide design can entrench vested interests to reinforce exclusion of vulnerable peoples, and how businesses can become complicit in genocide. In addition to the necessity of healthy opportunities in employment, education, and key sectors in prevention work, the book shows why new genocide prevention laws and institutions must be based on reformulated incentives that consider insights from law and economics, behavioral economics, and collective action economics“ -- Yayıncı.
650 4|aSoykırım|xEkonomik yönler.
650 4|aSoykırım|xEkonomik yönler|zRuanda.
650 4|aSoykırım|xÖnleme.
650 4|aVahşet|zKango.
650 4|aVahşet|xÖnleme.
650 4|aVahşet|xEkonomik yönler.
650 4|aKatliam|zEndonezya|y1965-1966.
700 1 |aAnderton, Charles Harold,|d1957-|eyazar,|eeditör.
700 1 |aBrauer, Jurgen,|d1957-|eyazar,|eeditör.