Genocide And Human Rights Book

	Prologue : philosophy and genocide
Pt. I	The problem of evil : how does genocide affect philosophy?	1
1	The evil in genocide	5
2	Rights, morality, and faith in the light of the Holocaust	18
3	How should genocide affect philosophy?	29
4	Genocide, despair, and religious hope : an essay on human nature	35
5	The Holocaust and language	46
6	Genocide, evil, and injustice : competing hells	65
Pt. II	Innocent or guilty? : philosophy's involvement in genocide	79
7	The doctorhood of genocide	82
8	The philosophical warrant for genocide	95
9	The rational constitution of evil : reflections on Franz Baermann Steiner's critique of philosophy	105
10	Epistemic conditions for genocide	115
11	Genocide and the totalizing philosopher : a Levinasian analysis	130
12	Why do the happy inhabitants of Tahiti bother to exist at all?	139
Pt. III	Will genocide ever end? : genocide's challenge to philosophy	149
13	Refocusing genocide : a philosophical responsibility	153
14	Genocide and crimes against humanity	167
15	Innocence, genocide, and suicide bombings	181
16	Beyond the affectations of philosophy	192
17	The warring logics of genocide	207
18	Philosophy's obligation to the human being in the aftermath of genocide	220
Pt. IV	Resistance, responsibility, and human rights : philosophy's response to genocide	233
19	Genocide and social death	238
20	Genocide and the "logic" of racism	255
21	The right to life, genocide, and the problem of bystander states	265
22	Repudiating inhumanity : cosmopolitan justice and the obligation to prosecute human rights atrocities	277
23	"The human material is too weak"	287
24	Virtue ethics, mass killing, and hatred	298
25	Shame, the Holocaust, and dark times	304
	Epilogue : "after? ... meaning what?"	326