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civil war

How is the relationship between Hutus and Tutsis today?

Posted on September 19, 2018August 24, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading How is the relationship between Hutus and Tutsis today?

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Posted in civil war, Class, Colonialism, crime, criminal justice, Criminology, Ethnicity, History, warTagged Belgium colonialism, colonialism, ethnic cleansing, ethnic conflict, ethnic speech, ethnic stereotypes, genocidaires, genocidal ideology, history, hutu, Hutu's.tutsi's, propaganda, Rwanda, Rwandan history, rwandian genocide, the Kagame regime, Tutsi rebels, Tutsi supremacists, tutsisLeave a comment

Why is murder by chemical weapons considered more heinous than other means?

Posted on September 12, 2018August 24, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why is murder by chemical weapons considered more heinous than other means?

Posted in civil war, crime, criminal justice, Criminology, environment, warTagged blister weapons, chemical weapons, chemical weapons convention, civil war, conventional weapons, Darfur, Iran-Iraq war, Kosovo, murder, nerve gases, pacifists, poison gas, Rwanda, syria, the environment, the law of war, the Nazis, the protection of civilians, the use of chemical weapons, war, war crimes, ways to die, weapons of war, World war 1, world war 2Leave a comment

Gaza: An Unbearable Life

Posted on September 3, 2018August 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Gaza: An Unbearable Life

Posted in civil war, crime, Criminology, History, Politics, Poverty, warTagged blockades, Egypt, Fatah, Gaza, Hamas, Hezbollah, Isreal, March of Return, Palestine, Palestinians, Refugees from Isreal, the 6 day war, the Gaza strip, the Isrealis, the Kakna, the rafah gate, the West Bank, war and conflict, what is life like in GazaLeave a comment

Half of A Yellow Sun

Posted on August 4, 2018June 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Half of A Yellow Sun

Posted in civil war, Colonialism, Literature, warTagged biafra, books to read, chimamanda ngozi adichie, half of a yellow sun, literatureLeave a comment

How Saddam Hussein’s old ideology may have contributed to the modern Islamic State

Posted on February 21, 2018February 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading How Saddam Hussein’s old ideology may have contributed to the modern Islamic State

Posted in civil war, crime, Current Events, discourse, History, warTagged baath-islamic state connection, daesh, ideology, IS, legacy of violence, myriam Benraad, saddam hussein, the modern islamic state, thomas barnouinLeave a comment

How a special forces ‘band of brothers’ culture leads to civilian deaths in war

Posted on December 18, 2017December 3, 2017 by thesociologicalmail

Source: Military_Material

Continue reading How a special forces ‘band of brothers’ culture leads to civilian deaths in war

Posted in Armed Forces, civil war, crime, Current Events, Ethnicity, Men, warTagged australian special forces, band of brothers, civilian death, kill team, military culture, unit dynamics, war, warrior culture, warrior elites1 Comment

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