[Zorg bij grootschalig geweld in oorlogsgebieden; zoektocht naar methoden van meten en psychosociale interventies; PTSS]

De tekst van het in 1945 gevoerde proces tegen de NSB-leider Anton Adriaan Mussert (1894-1946).

The Battleships, an accompaniment to the new four-part Channel 4 series, relates the story of the most awesome war-machines ever built and their pivotal role in global history.

"Rape, Ravage and Rant are the German watchwords in this war. Right, Revenge & Retrenchment shall be ours." Alexander Scrimgeour, 17th September 1914.When nineteen year old Alexander Scrimgeour lost his life at the Battle of Jutland in 1916, he had already left a legacy - complete diaries spanning the previous six years, chronicling first his life as the son of a wealthy stock broker, then his time as a young sea cadet and finally as a Sub-Lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy. Like all good midshipmen were required to do, Scrimgeour took great pride in writing his journals and was careful to recount every event with marked sincerity. Appalled by some of the actions of the British Admiralty and the Germans alike, Scrimgeour risked court-martial to record some of the more notorious incidents during World War I, and what really happened...His candid way of writing coupled with an articulate and imaginative turn of phrase has left us with first hand evidence shedding light on some extraordinary moments of the Great War. Among his revelations, Scrimgeour reveals the real reason behind the sinking of the HMS Hawke, the events preceding the capture of the infamous Baron Von Wedel - head of the German Spy Bureau and Privy Councilor to the Kaiser and what he learnt from dining with his Naval Commanders as the ship's interpreter. A great deal of attention is devoted to his personal life, including his numerous love affairs, his relationship with his family and his anguish at the loss of close friends killed during the war.Up until now, the few existing war diaries have generally been written by those who fought in the trenches. To have such a detailed and well preserved account of the Great War, written so eloquently from a naval standpoint is nothing less than a marvel.With thousands of British sailors losing their lives at sea during World War I, it is important to draw on all remaining first hand evidence so that we remember, and never forget the heroic actions of our ancestors during one of our country's darkest episodes...Through the diaries of Alexander Scrimgeour, we can do just that.

On the 12th of July 1995 the Bosnian Muslim enclave of Srebrenica fell. During and after the town's conquest Bosnian Serb troops killed between 3000 and 8000 Muslims. This was the largest single war crime in Europe since the end of World War II, and what made it even more shocking was that it took place under the eyes of Dutch UN troops who were stationed there specifically to prevent such a disaster. Also, there had been clear warnings of a looming bloodbath. How could the massacre have happened and could it have been avoided? These are questions this account tries to answer.

Srebenica werd tijdens de oorlog in Bosnië in 1993 uitgeroepen tot 'veilige enclave' waar moslimvluchtelingen werden beschermd door VN-troepen. In 1995 viel de enclave in handen van Bosnisch-Servische troepen, en vond er een massaslachting plaats onder de mannelijke vluchtelingen. Selma Leydesdorff, een autoriteit op het terrein van oral history, reconstrueert deze feiten op basis van de verhalen van de overlevende vrouwen.

Gedetailleerd verslag over de Duitse aanval in mei 1940 op de Wonsstelling en de mislukte poging om over de afsluitdijk door te stoten naar Noord-Holland.

Het meeslepende verhaal over de liefde tussen een joodse vrouw en een nazi

Overzicht van de gebeurtenissen tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog in Nederland en Nederlands-Indië en van de gevolgen daarvan op korte en lange termijn. Met veel tot dan toe nieuw materiaal (ook foto's), een aanvulling op de negendelige televisie serie. Een exemplaar dat er nog als nieuw uitziet. 

X91;Als ik morgen niet op transport ga, ga ik s avonds naar de revue, schreef verpleegster Mania Krell in haar brief uit Westerbork. Westerbork, het grootste doorgangskamp voor Joden in Nederland in de Tweede Wereldoorlog, was kamp en dorp ineen. Kinderen konden er in de regel naar school, hun ouders gingen naar het werk, er was vertier zoals de revue. Tegelijkertijd werden er gedurende tweeënhalf jaar meer dan honderdduizend mensen naar de concentratie- en vernietigingskampen in het oosten gedeporteerd. In dit boek baseert Eva Moraal zich vooral op de geïnterneerden zelf: mannen en vrouwen, kinderen en volwassenen, Nederlandse en Duitse Joden schreven over hun ervaringen in het kamp in brieven, dagboeken en memoires. Zo rijst er een indringend beeld op van het dagelijks leven in kamp Westerbork.

Verslag van de enige overlevende van een joods/Italiaans gezin dat in de Tweede Wereldoorlog in Auschwitz werd vermoord.

artikelen, replieken, interviews

Verslag van de enige overlevende van een joods/Italiaans gezin dat in de Tweede Wereldoorlog in Auschwitz werd vermoord.

The confinement of some 120,000 Japanese Americans during World War II, often called the Japanese American internment, has been described as the worst official civil rights violation of modern U. S. history. Greg Robinson not only offers a bold new understanding of these events but also studies them within a larger time frame and from a transnational perspective.

Drawing on newly discovered material, Robinson provides a backstory of confinement that reveals for the first time the extent of the American government's surveillance of Japanese communities in the years leading up to war and the construction of what officials termed "concentration camps" for enemy aliens. He also considers the aftermath of confinement, including the place of Japanese Americans in postwar civil rights struggles, the long movement by former camp inmates for redress, and the continuing role of the camps as touchstones for nationwide commemoration and debate.

Most remarkably, A Tragedy of Democracy is the first book to analyze official policy toward West Coast Japanese Americans within a North American context. Robinson studies confinement on the mainland alongside events in wartime Hawaii, where fears of Japanese Americans justified Army dictatorship, suspension of the Constitution, and the imposition of military tribunals. He similarly reads the treatment of Japanese Americans against Canada's confinement of 22,000 citizens and residents of Japanese ancestry from British Columbia. A Tragedy of Democracy recounts the expulsion of almost 5,000 Japanese from Mexico's Pacific Coast and the poignant story of the Japanese Latin Americans who were kidnapped from their homes and interned in the United States. Approaching Japanese confinement as a continental and international phenomenon, Robinson offers a truly kaleidoscopic understanding of its genesis and outcomes.
The confinement of some 120,000 Japanese Americans during World War II, often called the Japanese American internment, has been described as the worst official civil rights violation of modern U. S. history. Greg Robinson not only offers a bold new understanding of these events but also studies them within a larger time frame and from a transnational perspective. Drawing on newly discovered material, Robinson provides a backstory of confinement that reveals for the first time the extent of the American government's surveillance of Japanese communities in the years leading up to war and the construction of what officials termed "concentration camps" for enemy aliens. He also considers the aftermath of confinement, including the place of Japanese Americans in postwar civil rights struggles, the long movement by former camp inmates for redress, and the continuing role of the camps as touchstones for nationwide commemoration and debate. Most remarkably, A Tragedy of Democracy is the first book to analyze official policy toward West Coast Japanese Americans within a North American context. Robinson studies confinement on the mainland alongside events in wartime Hawaii, where fears of Japanese Americans justified Army dictatorship, suspension of the Constitution, and the imposition of military tribunals. He similarly reads the treatment of Japanese Americans against Canada's confinement of 22,000 citizens and residents of Japanese ancestry from British Columbia. A Tragedy of Democracy recounts the expulsion of almost 5,000 Japanese from Mexico's Pacific Coast and the poignant story of the Japanese Latin Americans who were kidnapped from their homes and interned in the United States. Approaching Japanese confinement as a continental and international phenomenon, Robinson offers a truly kaleidoscopic understanding of its genesis and outcomes.