Ann Petrila is a professor of the practice and coordinator of Global Initiatives at the University of Denver's Graduate School of Social Work. Her areas of expertise include global cultural perspectives, trauma, and genocide. Every summer she leads an experiential Bosnia-based course and internship program for University of Denver graduate students.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

Acronyms

Definitions

People and Places

Maps

Timeline

Foreword by Emir Suljagiæ

Preface by Ann Petrila

Introduction

Part I. Narratives

1.¿Execution Site Survivors

Ahmo Hasiæ¿36

Hakija Huseinoviæ¿44

Mevludin Oriæ¿50

Nedžad Avdiæ¿62

2.¿Death March Survivors

Dr. Fatima ­Dautbašiæ-Klempiæ¿81

Hasan Sejfo Hasanoviæ¿90

Hasan Aziz Hasanoviæ¿103

Haso Hasanoviæ¿113

Ramiz Nukiæ¿119

3.¿UN Base Survivor

Nesib Mandžiæ¿125

4.¿Mothers of Srebrenica

Hajra Æatiæ¿132

Nura Mustafiæ¿143

Saliha Osmanoviæ¿150

5.¿Human Rights Activists

Žarko Koraè¿159

Staša Zajoviæ¿165

Sonja Biserkö172

Nataša Kandiæ¿177

Part II. Aftermath

6.¿Response

Mass Graves¿184

International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)¿185

The International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP)¿186

Women's Associations¿188

The ­Srebrenica-Potoèari Memorial Center and Cemetery¿189

7.¿Ramifications

Psychological Responses to War and Genocide¿193

Treatment of Psychological Issues¿199

Sexual Violence¿199

8.¿The Responsibility of the International Community

Failure to Protect¿203

Dayton Peace Agreement¿209

Failure to Deliver Justice¿211

9.¿Lessons Learned

Nationalism¿214

Hate Groups¿215

Genocide: Theory and Prevention¿216

Conclusion: Moving Forward

Chapter Notes

Bibliography

Index