In a message dated 8/13/99 12:11:17 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<<I didn't realize that there was another Holocaust or genocide scholar on
this
list. I would certainly love to discuss your work in this area with you. As
folks know who have been on the list for some time, my area of focus within
this
domain is psychosocial models of genocide geared towards developing programs
aimed at prevention, intervention, conflict resolution, reconciliation, and
reconstruction. What is your focus? Perhaps, we have some common interests,
writings, and research.>>
I do study the historical accounts of genocide. Quite passionately,
actually. I have no political or research interests in the area. I merely
keep up on it, and think about it, for my own understanding. As a Native
American, I have a quite personal interest in such understanding.
I am aware of your interests but I have no desire to discuss "my work" in
this area on, or off, this list. I hope you can appreciate such a desire.
My main point in the original post was that, in terms of history (not
genetics or ethology!) such things have existed and are not new.
That said, I am done with this thread.
Thank you for yur response.
RJ
