INTRODUCTION After the Genocide: Psychological Perspectives on Victim, Bystander, and Perpetrator Groups Johanna Ray Vollhardt and Michal Bilewicz
SECTION I: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON PROCESSES AMONG PERPETRATOR GROUPS
National Narrative and Social Psychological Influences in Turks Denial of the Mass Killings of Armenians as Genocide Rezarta Bilali
Moral Immemorial: The Rarity of Self-Criticism for Previous Generations Genocide or Mass Violence Colin Wayne Leach, Fouad Bou Zeineddine, and Sabina Cehajic-Clancy
Thou Shall Not Kill ... Your Brother: Victim Perpetrator Cultural Closeness and Moral Disapproval of Polish Atrocities against Jews after the Holocaust Miroslaw Kofta and Patrycja Slawuta
When the Past is Far from Dead: How Ongoing Consequences of Genocides Committed by the Ingroup Impact Collective Guilt Roland Imhoff, Michael J. A. Wohl, and Hans-Peter Erb
SECTION II: CLINICAL PERSPECTIVES ON HEALING AMONG VICTIM GROUPS
Child Survivors of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide and Trauma-Related Affect Suzanne Kaplan
Restoring Self in Community: Collective Approaches to Psychological Trauma after Genocide Laurie Anne Pearlman
SECTION III: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON PROCESSES AMONG VICTIM GROUPS
The Never Again State of Israel: The Emergence of the Holocaust as a Core Feature of Israeli Identity and Its Four Incongruent Voices Yechiel Klar, Noa Shori-Eyal, and Yonat Klar
Crime against Humanity or Crime against Jews ? Acknowledgment in Construals of the Holocaust and Its Importance for Intergroup Relations Johanna Ray Vollhardt
SECTION IV: PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERVENTION AND PREVENTION
Reconciliation through the Righteous: The Narratives of Heroic Helpers as a Fulfillment of Emotional Needs in Polish Jewish Intergroup Contact Michal Bilewicz and Manana Jaworska
A World without Genocide: Prevention, Reconciliation, and the Creation of Peaceful Societies Ervin Staub
COMMENTARY ON THE ISSUE The Aftermath of Genocide: History as a Proximal Cause Peter Glick and Elizabeth Levy Paluck