Pol Pot Regime, The: Race, Power, and Genocide in Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge, 1975–1979 Women Study Discusses the ramifications of literary

Discusses the ramifications of literary censorship in Myanmar and how different writers have addressed it

and on archival material

Offers access to and brings alive unique materials on the Chinese storytelling traditions

Oscar Salemink is Professor in the Anthropology of Asia at the University of Copenhagen

and Southeast Asian Images: Towards Civil Society

Pol Pot Regime, The: Race, Power, and Genocide in Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge, 1975–1979 Women Study Discusses the ramifications of literaryWhat was the nature of the regime that turned Cambodia into grisly killing fields and murdered or starved to death 1. 7 million of the country's 8 million inhabitants? In this riveting book, the first definitive account of the Khmer Rouge revolution, a world renowned authority on Cambodia shows how an ideological preoccupation with racist and totalitarian policies led a group of intellectuals to impose genocide on their own country. This edition