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Gregory H Stanton

Biographic Data

ID4228750
NAMEGregory H Stanton
GIVEN NAMESGregory H
FAMILY NAMEStanton
SIGNATURESTANTON G H
AFFILIATIONSGeorge Mason University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • Should President Omar al-Bashir of Sudan Be Charged and Arrested by the International Criminal Court

    Open Access•Alex De Waal, Gregory H Stanton•ARTICLE•Genocide Studies and Prevention•2009•References: 1

    The recent activity at the International Criminal Court (ICC) at The Hague concerning the case of President Omar al-Bashir and the crisis in Darfur has set off a firestorm of commentary amongst international lawyers, human rights activists, genocide scholars, experts on Sudan, and journalists, among others. Some argue that the ICC prosecutor, Luis Moreno-Ocampo, was correct in charging al-Bashir with genocide and crimes against humanity; others b…

  • The Rwandan Genocide

    Open Access•Gregory H Stanton, Gregory Stanton•ARTICLE•Journal of African Conflicts and…•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Early warnings of the Rwandan genocide were ignored because policy makers perceived it as a "civil war," denied the facts, and decided not to intervene, preventing U.S. and U.N. lawyers from calling the killing "genocide." Early reinforcement of UNAMIR could have saved hundreds of thousands of lives, but "group-think" precluded consideration of direct military intervention by the U.S. and allied forces, though they were near Rwanda and rescued th…

  • Could the Rwandan genocide have been prevented

    Gregory H Stanton•ARTICLE•Journal of Genocide Research•2004•Cited by: 7

    In 1994, 500,000 to one million Rwandan Tutsis along with thousands of moderate Hutus were murdered in the clearest case of genocide since the Holocaust. The world withdrew and watched. To borrow a

  • Could the Rwandan genocide have been prevented

    Gregory H Stanton•ARTICLE•Journal of Genocide Research•2004•Cited by: 7

    In 1994, 500,000 to one million Rwandan Tutsis along with thousands of moderate Hutus were murdered in the clearest case of genocide since the Holocaust. The world withdrew and watched. To borrow a

  • The Rwandan Genocide

    Open Access•Gregory H Stanton, Gregory Stanton•ARTICLE•Journal of African Conflicts and…•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Early warnings of the Rwandan genocide were ignored because policy makers perceived it as a "civil war," denied the facts, and decided not to intervene, preventing U.S. and U.N. lawyers from calling the killing "genocide." Early reinforcement of UNAMIR could have saved hundreds of thousands of lives, but "group-think" precluded consideration of direct military intervention by the U.S. and allied forces, though they were near Rwanda and rescued th…

  • Could the Rwandan genocide have been prevented

    Gregory H Stanton•ARTICLE•Journal of Genocide Research•2004•Cited by: 7

    In 1994, 500,000 to one million Rwandan Tutsis along with thousands of moderate Hutus were murdered in the clearest case of genocide since the Holocaust. The world withdrew and watched. To borrow a

  • Should President Omar al-Bashir of Sudan Be Charged and Arrested by the International Criminal Court

    Open Access•Alex De Waal, Gregory H Stanton•ARTICLE•Genocide Studies and Prevention•2009•References: 1

    The recent activity at the International Criminal Court (ICC) at The Hague concerning the case of President Omar al-Bashir and the crisis in Darfur has set off a firestorm of commentary amongst international lawyers, human rights activists, genocide scholars, experts on Sudan, and journalists, among others. Some argue that the ICC prosecutor, Luis Moreno-Ocampo, was correct in charging al-Bashir with genocide and crimes against humanity; others b…

  • The Rwandan Genocide

    Open Access•Gregory H Stanton, Gregory Stanton•ARTICLE•Journal of African Conflicts and…•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Early warnings of the Rwandan genocide were ignored because policy makers perceived it as a "civil war," denied the facts, and decided not to intervene, preventing U.S. and U.N. lawyers from calling the killing "genocide." Early reinforcement of UNAMIR could have saved hundreds of thousands of lives, but "group-think" precluded consideration of direct military intervention by the U.S. and allied forces, though they were near Rwanda and rescued th…

Criminology (3 works) · Genocide (3 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · International law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Computer Science (1 work) · Computer security (1 work)

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