Set against a coastal backdrop, the story follows Vincent Miles as he reflects on his past while sitting on a stone seawall. The narrative delves into themes of memory, loss, and the passage of time, exploring how the sea serves as a metaphor for both change and permanence in his life. Vincent's introspective journey reveals deep connections with his family and the choices that shaped his identity, ultimately leading to a poignant understanding of his place in the world.
Focusing on the intersection of criminology and genocide, this book offers a contemporary analysis that draws on extensive literature regarding criminality and violence. It presents a unique perspective by applying criminological theories and research, aiming to deepen the understanding of genocide's nature and mechanisms. The accessible writing style makes complex concepts approachable, distinguishing it from other works in the field.
Unstable Ground looks at the human impact of climate change and its potential to provoke some of the most troubling crimes against humanity--ethnic conflict, war, and genocide. The author examines the ways in which resources and global migration patterns will be impacted by climate change and create conditions conducive to violent conflict.
Exploring the contentious question of genocide against Native populations in North America, the book delves into significant historical events like the Sand Creek Massacre and the Long Walk of the Navajo. It highlights the varied experiences of Native Americans following European contact, revealing the intricate and often painful realities of this era in American history. Through these examples, the author challenges simplistic narratives and invites deeper reflection on the impact of colonization.