From bureaucracy to bullets extreme domicide and the right to home / Bree Akesson and Andrew R. Basso.

Author/creator Akesson, Bree
Other author Basso, Andrew R.
Format Electronic
EditionFirst edition.
Publication InfoNew Brunswick : Rutgers University Press, [2022]
Descriptionviii, 274 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

SeriesGenocide, Political Violence, Human Rights / edited by Alexander Laban Hinton and Nela Navarro
Contents Part 1. Introduction. Castles and Cages: A Theory of Home and Home Loss -- The Place Where I Belong: The Human Right to Home -- A Causal Pathway and Typology of Extreme Domicide -- Part 2. From Bureaucracy to Bullets. "And Leave Them Burning Our Homes": The Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960) -- No place to call home: Mutually assured domicide in Cyprus (1974) -- The Cruelest work I ever knew" Domicide and the cherokee trail of tears (1838-1839) --- Reducing Homes to Keys: The Occupation of Palestine and the Matrix of Control (1945- present) -- Their Home will be razed down to the Basement" : Chechnya's generations of Domicide (1944-present) -- Manufacturing homogeneity : Domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995) -- Wiping neighborhoods off the map: The Syrian War (2011-present) -- All the villages we saw on the way tothe sea were burning: The Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present) -- Conclusions -- You can't go home again: justice, reconciliation, and a convention against domicide -- Home matters: Lessons learned while studying extreme domicide -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Index.
Abstract "As of 2019, there were over 70 million people displaced from their homes, the most displaced persons since the Second World War. This number continues to rise as solutions to stem large-scale violence and subsequent displacement continue to fail. Today, twenty-four people are displaced from their homes and communities every minute. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is become increasingly unlikely as their homes may have been destroyed as a result of conflict and war. What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a basic human right, then why is the destruction of one's home not viewed as a violation of human rights and prosecuted accordingly? This book answers these questions and more by focusing on domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a human rights issue"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2021028738
ISBN9781978802711 (Paperback : alk. paper)
ISBN9781978802728 (Hardback : alk. paper)
ISBN(ePub)
ISBN9781978802742 (mobi)
ISBN9781978802759 (PDF)

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