Origins of the Rwandan Genocide Book

	Foreword	9
	Preface to the English Edition	15
	Acknowledgments	19
	Chronology	21
	Abbreviations	29
	Introduction	31
1	Defining Genocide and Social Discourse	49
1.1	Definition of Genocide	49
1.2	Genocide and Social Conflict	57
1.3	Discourse Analysis and Genocide	59
2	Religious Discourse and the Making of Dualistic Identity	71
2.1	From Word to Culture	71
2.2	From Bishop Classe to Bishop Perraudin: The Same Mission	78
2.3	From the Rwandan Ancestor to the White Father	90
3	Other Times, Other Meanings	101
3.1	The Sons of Gihanga in Colonial Discourse	101
3.2	The Tutsi-Hamite, or the Myth of Ham Upside Down	110
3.3	The Hutu-Bantu, or the Myth of Ham Right Side Up	121
4	Propagandist Discourse, or the Art of Manipulating Myths	135
4.1	The Power of Myths, the Myths of Power	135
4.2	The Mortehan Law, or the Enthronement of the Tutsi	138
4.3	The About-Face of Alliances, or the Election of the Hutu	146
4.4	The Ideology of Resentment and Political Propaganda	150
5	From One Genocide to Another	171
5.1	From Marginalization to Genocide	171
5.2	Hutu Revolution and Tutsi Pogroms (1957-1961)	172
5.3	Independence and the Hunt for Tutsi (1963-1964)	184
5.4	From Pogrom to "Intellectual Genocide" (1973)	189
5.5	Toward the "Final Solution" (1990-1994)	193
6	And The Humanitarian Watched a Genocide	211
6.1	Humanitarianism: An Ambivalent Discourse	211
6.2	The New Missionary	220
6.3	The Holy Collusion: Operation Turquoise	223
6.4	Humanitarian Discourse: A Polemical Reception	228
6.5	Humanitarianism and Genocide Denial	232
	General Conclusion	241
	Glossary	249
	Select Bibliography	253
	Index	259