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Books with title Genocide

  • Genocide

    Alex Woolf

    Paperback (Chrysalis Books Group, May 31, 2005)
    An informative and well-researched series that examines the most important and contentious issues facing the world today. It presents the latest facts, figures and arguments in order to enable children to make up their own minds about these important questions.
  • Genocide

    R. G. Grant

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Jan. 1, 1999)
    Explains the nature, history, effects, and various causes of genocide
  • Genocide

    R.G. Grant

    Hardcover (Hodder Wayland, Nov. 30, 1998)
    None
  • Genocide

    Sean Sheehan

    Hardcover (Heinemann Educational Books Ltd, Jan. 16, 2005)
    None
  • Genocide

    Mark D Friedman

    Paperback (Raintree, April 11, 2013)
    This series covers major issues in the news, presenting the subject from different perspectives. The book includes real-life case studies.
  • Genocide

    Christina Fisanick

    Paperback (Greenhaven, July 24, 2007)
    Each title explores a specific issue by placing expert opinions in a unique pro/con format, exposing readers to many sides of a debate which promotes issue awareness as well as critical thinking.
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  • Genocide

    Not Available

    Library Binding (Turtleback, July 24, 2007)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY.
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  • Rwanda Genocide

    Christina Fisanick

    Paperback (Greenhaven Press, March 12, 2004)
    Presents a collection of primary and secondary source materials discussing genocide in Rwanda.
  • Genocide: 3

    Sean Sheehan

    Hardcover (Heinemann-Raintree, Sept. 15, 2005)
    This is one of a series of titles exploring various social issues aimed at readers aged 13 and over.
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  • Toward Genocide

    David Downing

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub Secondary Lib, July 30, 2005)
    Discusses the beginning of World War II, and how Jews were treated in Germany and German-controlled territory up to the building of the death camps in 1941.
  • Genocide

    Barbara Krasner

    Library Binding (Greenhaven Pr, Aug. 15, 2020)
    "In 1948, the United Nations established the Genocide Convention to legally define genocide as actions intended to destroy a particular group of people based on race, religion, ethnicity, and other defining characteristics. The goal was to prevent and punish future acts of genocide, but a number of mass killings have followed since its establishment, and in some situations whether these executions qualify as genocides is surprisingly unclear. The viewpoints in this title explore what genocide is and isn't, as well as historical and contemporary examples of genocide. They also examine potential political and social solutions to prevent future genocides"--
  • Genocide

    Alex Woolf

    (Chrysalis Education, Jan. 1, 1769)
    None