The evil in genocide

Berel Lang

5-17

Rights, morality, and faith in the light of the Holocaust

Sander H. Lee

18-28

How should genocide affect philosophy?

Frederick Sontag

29-34

Genocide, despair, and religious hope

an essay on human nature

Stephen T. Davis

35-45

The Holocaust and language

Phillips

46-64

Genocide, evil, and injustice

competing hells

Thomas W. Simon

65-77

The doctorhood of genocide

Colin Tatz

82-94

The philosophical warrant for genocide

David Patterson

95-104

The rational constitution of evil

reflections on Franz Baermann Steiner's critique of philosophy

Michael Mack

105-114

Epistemic conditions for genocide

Emmanuel C. Eze

115-129

Genocide and the totalizing philosopher

a Levinasian analysis

Leonard Grob

130-138

Why do the happy inhabitants of Tahiti bother to exist at all?

Robert Bernasconi

139-148

Refocusing genocide

a philosophical responsibility

Raimond Gaita

153-166

Genocide and crimes against humanity

Norman Geras

167-180

Innocence, genocide, and suicide bombings

Laurence Thomas

181-191

Beyond the affectations of philosophy

James R. Watson

192-206

The warring logics of genocide

Edith Wyschogrod

207-219

Philosophy's obligation to the human being in the aftermath of genocide

Paul Santilli

220-232

Genocide and social death

Claudia Card

238-254

Genocide and the "logic" of racism

John K. Roth

255-264

The right to life, genocide, and the problem of bystander states

David H. Jones

265-276

Repudiating inhumanity

cosmopolitan justice and the obligation to prosecute human rights atrocities

Patrick Hayden

277-286

"The human material is too weak"

Roger S. Gottlieb

287-297

Virtue ethics, mass killing, and hatred

Paul Woodruff

298-303

Shame, the Holocaust, and dark times

Michael L. Morgan

304-325

Epilogue

"after? … meaning what?"

John K. Roth

326-333