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| Preface and Acknowledgements | |
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| Introduction | |
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| The Sociological Crime: Social classification and genocide | |
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| Studying genocide? | |
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| Disciplining the study of genocide | |
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| Sociology and the sociological crime | |
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| Revisiting concepts and classification | |
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| Contradictions of Genocide Theory | |
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| Neglected Foundations: Genocide as social destruction and its connections with war | |
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| Lemkin's sociological framework | |
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| Genocide and the laws of war | |
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| Separation of genocide from war | |
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| Narrowing genocide to physical destruction | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| The Maximal Standard: The significance of the Holocaust | |
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| Holocaust 'uniqueness' | |
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| The Holocaust standard in comparative study | |
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| Holocausts and genocides | |
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| The Minimal Euphemism: The substitution of 'ethnic cleansing' for genocide | |
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| Origins of 'cleansing' terminology | |
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| 'Cleansing' and genocide | |
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| 'Non-genocidal' expulsions? | |
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| Peaceful, legal 'transfers' and 'exchanges'? | |
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| The territorial dimension | |
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| Conceptual Proliferation: The many '-cides' of genocide | |
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| New frameworks: murderous cleansing and democide | |
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| Ethnocide and cultural genocide | |
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| Gendercide | |
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| Politicide | |
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| Classicide | |
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| Urbicide | |
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| Auto-genocide | |
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| Genocide as a framework | |
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| Sociology of Genocide | |
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| From Intentionality to a Structural Concept: Social action, social relations and conflict | |
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| Intention in the light of a sociology of action | |
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| Limits of intentionality | |
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| Social relations and a structure of conflict | |
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| Elements of Genocidal Conflict: Social groups, social destruction and war | |
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| Social groups in genocide | |
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| The destruction of groups | |
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| Genocide as war | |
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| The Missing Concept: The civilian category and its social meaning | |
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| The civilian enemy | |
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| Civilians in international law | |
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| Social production of civilians | |
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| Civilians, combatants and social stratification | |
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| Civilian resistance and genocidal war | |
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| Explanations: From modernity to warfare | |
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| Types of genocide | |
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| Modernity | |
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| Culture and psychology | |
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| Economy | |
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| Politics | |
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| Warfare | |
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| Domestic and international | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| The Relevance of Conceptual Analysis: Genocide in twenty-first-century politics | |
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| A new definition | |
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| New historic conditions for genocide? | |
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| Contemporary challenge: the case of Darfur | |
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| Notes | |
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| References and Bibliography | |
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| Index | |