Politics, violence, memory : the new social science of the Holocaust / edited by Jeffrey S. Kopstein, Jelena Subotić, and Susan Welch

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Politics, Violence, Memory -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgments -- Introduction: A Response Delayed -- 1. Can-or Should-There Be a Political Science of the Holocaust? -- 2. Histories in Motion: The Holocaust, Social Science Research, and the Historian -- Part I Sites of Violence -- 3. Pogrom Violence and Visibility during the Kristallnacht Pogrom -- 4. Historical Legacies and Jewish Survival Strategies during the Holocaust -- 5. A Common History of Violence?: The Pogroms of Summer 1941 in Comparative Perspective -- 6. Mass Violence without Mass Politics: Political Culture and the Holocaust in Lithuania -- Part II New Uses for Old Data on Antisemitism and the Holocaust -- 7. Territorial Loss and Xenophobia in the Weimar Republic: Evidence from Jewish Bogeymen in Children's Stories -- 8. Defeating Typhus in the Warsaw Ghetto: A Scientific Look at Historical Sources -- 9. Holocaust Survival among Immigrant Jews in the Netherlands: A Life Course Approach -- 10. Normalizing Violence: How Catholic Bishops Facilitated Vichy's Violence against Jews -- 11. Using the Yad Vashem Transport Database to Examine Gender and Selection during the Holocaust -- 12. Addressing the Missing Voices in Holocaust Testimony -- Part III Legacies of the Holocaust -- 13. Remembering Past Atrocities: Good or Bad for Attitudes toward Minorities? -- 14. Legitimating Myths and the Holocaust in Postsocialist States -- 15. The International Relations of Holocaust Memory -- Conclusion: From the Micro to the Macro -- Notes -- Notes on Contributors -- Index.