‘And starvation is the grim reaper’: the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive and the genocide question during the Nigerian civil war, 1968–70
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 317-336, June–September 2014.
Archiv für August 2014
The Biafran secession and the limits of self-determination
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 337-354, June–September 2014.
‘Biafra of the mind’: MASSOB and the mobilization of history
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 355-378, June–September 2014.
Dealing with ‘genocide’: the ICRC and the UN during the Nigeria–Biafra war, 1967–70
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 281-297, June–September 2014.
The Nigeria–Biafra war: postcolonial conflict and the question of genocide
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 169-203, June–September 2014.
Israel, Nigeria and the Biafra civil war, 1967–70
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 263-280, June–September 2014.
Marketing genocide: Biafran propaganda strategies during the Nigerian civil war, 1967–70
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 227-246, June–September 2014.
The UK and ‘genocide’ in Biafra
Journal of Genocide Research, Volume 16, Issue 2-3, Page 247-262, June–September 2014.
Preface
<span class=“paragraphSection“>Addressing questions of German-Jewish history and culture from the eighteenth century to the present, the Year Book at hand presents articles from a variety of disciplines and through a broad range of methods. German-Jewish history—the central field of the LBI Year Book over many decades—has always been a transnational discipline. This is reflected in the three centres of the Institute in Jerusalem, London, and New York which themselves arose in the intellectual centres of German-speaking Jewish refugees. But not only have the regional, political, and religious perspectives on German-Jewish history changed over time, the disciplinary boundaries of its writing have shifted as well. This volume can be seen as an expression of these immense changes, which are similarly evident in the successful candidates of the Leo Baeck Fellowship Programme, run jointly by the LBI London and <span style=“font-style:italic;“>Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes</span> and funded by the <span style=“font-style:italic;“>Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung</span>. Over seventy fellows from the greatly diverse academic disciplines of, among others, history, literature, philosophy, film studies, theology, Judaic studies, musicology, Yiddish, and the history of science have already participated in this programme. The present volume includes a range of these approaches.</span>
Buchbesprechungen
Zeitschrift für Historische Forschung, Volume 41, Issue 2, Page 261-374, 2014.