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The International Network of Genocide Scholars was founded in Berlin in 2005. Eight years on, with more than 300 members world-wide, INOGs is one of the largest scholarly associations in the field. Members are drawn from a variety of academic disciplines, including anthropology, art, history, international relations, law, literature, psychology, political science and sociology. In addition to its annual conference, the organisation has its own quarterly journal, the Journal of Genocide Research.
4th Global Conference on Genocide
Call for Site Proposals
INoGS announces the Call for Site Proposals for our upcoming conference in 2014
Read the Call here
Study Delegation to Poland and Bosnia:
INoGS, the University of East Anglia and the Master of Arts of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Kean University (HGS) is convening a study delegation to multinational sites of former genocide (lieux de mémoire). It will include visits to Warsaw and Jedwabne in Poland, and Sarajevo and Srebrenica in Bosnia-Herzegovina. The mission will start in Berlin and end in London.
The delegation will break new ground by exploring the local origins and memory of genocide in comparative perspective. It will first visit Berlin to establish the Holocaust’s historical context. It will then travel to Poland (Warsaw and Jedwabne) and Bosnia-Herzegovina (Sarajevo and Srebrenica). It will complete its mission in London to explore the human rights response today with its academic partners. A significant portion of this mission is devoted to meeting in seminars with local leaders who are seeking to negotiate their post-genocide worlds.
For further information, please click here
3rd Global Conference on Genocide
Genocide: Knowing the Past, Safeguarding the Future
by the International Network of Genocide Scholars
at San Francisco State University, San Francisco, USA
June 28th – July 1st, 2012
Abstracts and conference information now available here
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Get daily news updates, job announcements and internship opportunities; connect with other INoGS members and read their perspectives on genocide
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Journal of Genocide Research
NEW: The question of genocide in Palestine, 1948: an exchange between Martin Shaw and Omer Bartov. Click here to access.
The Holocaust in the letters of German soldiers on the Eastern front (1939-44). Click here to access.
The Nuclear Weapon and Genocide: The Beginning of a Discussion. Click here to access.
Special issue entitled Raphael Lemkin: the 'founder of the United Nation's Genocide Convention' as a historian of mass violence (Volume 7, Number 4/December 2005). Click here to access this issue.
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The Dag Hammarskjöld Lecture 2010
Genocide Prevention – A Challenge of Constructive Management of Diversity
The Dag Hammarskjöld Lecture 2010 by Francis Deng, Special Adviser to the United Nations Secretary-General on the Prevention of Genocide
Click here to watch and read |
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