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EspañolGREGORY STANTON
'Gregory H. Stanton' is the founder (1999) and president of ''Genocide Watch'' Genocide Watch, the founder (1981) and director of the ''Cambodian Genocide Project'', and is the founder (1999) and Chair of the ''International Campaign to End Genocide''. He is the Vice President (2005 - 2007) of the International Association of Genocide Scholars.
Gregory Stanton comes from the lineage of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, women's suffrage activist, and Henry Brewster Stanton, an anti-slavery leader. Actively involved in human rights since the 1960's, when he was a voting rights worker in Mississippi, he served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Ivory Coast, and as the Church World Service/CARE Field Director in Cambodia in 1980.
He has been a Law Professor at Washington and Lee University,American University and the University of Swaziland.
Stanton is the James Farmer Professor of Human Rights at the University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, Virginia.
He has degrees from Oberlin College, Harvard Divinity School, Yale Law School, and a Doctorate in Cultural Anthropology from the University of Chicago. He was a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (2001-2002).
Dr. Stanton served in the State Department (1992-1999), where he drafted the United Nations Security Council resolutions that created the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, the Burundi Commission of Inquiry, and the Central African Arms Flow Commission. He also drafted the U.N. Peacekeeping Operations resolutions that helped bring about an end to the Mozambique civil war. In 1994, Stanton won the American Foreign Service Association's prestigious W. Averell Harriman award for "extraordinary contributions to the practice of diplomacy exemplifying intellectual courage," based on his dissent from U.S. policy on the Rwandan genocide. He wrote the State Department options paper on ways to bring the Khmer Rouge to justice in Cambodia.
Since leaving the State Department in 1999 to found Genocide Watch, Stanton has been deeply involved in the U.N. - Cambodian government negotiations that have brought about creation of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal, for which he has drafted internal rules of procedure and evidence. From 1999 - 2000, he also served as Co-Chair of the Washington Working Group for the International Criminal Court.
Before he joined the State Department, Stanton was a legal advisor to RUKH, the Ukrainian independence movement, work for which he was named the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America's 1992 Man of the Year. He was the Chair of the American Bar Association Young Lawyer's Division Committee on Human Rights and a member of the A.B.A.'s Standing Committee on World Order Under Law.
★ GenocideWatch.org - The website is kept up to date on a daily basis by Genocide Watch staff. It was developed to be accessible to slow computers with dial-up access world-wide, and so is text only. A higher graphics version is being developed as of June 2006.
★ ''The Eight Stages of Genocide: How Governments Can Tell When Genocide Is Coming and What They Can Do To Stop It'' (forthcoming, Woodrow Wilson Center Press)
★ The Eight Stages of Genocide, 1996
★ Building An Anti-Genocide Regime, 2006
★ Seeking Justice in Cambodia, 2006
★ Proving Genocide in Darfur: The Atrocities Documentation Project and Resistance to Its Findings, 2006
★ Factors Facilitating or Impeding Genocide (PDF)
★ Early Warning in Encyclopedia of Genocide and Crimes against Humanity, 2005
★ Facing Mass Murder in Zimbabwe, with Kevin Engle, August 2005
★ Twelve Ways To Deny A Genocide, September 2004
★ Eight Stages of Genocide Mural Painted in Belfast, September 2004
★ Five Misconceptions About Using The Word Genocide
★ Could the Rwandan Genocide Have Been Prevented?, June 2004
★ Bloodbath in the Making: Darfur, Sudan, 2 April 2004
★ The Genocide Prevention Center: A Proposal, March, 2004
★ Genocide Watch: India, Those Who Own The Past Own The Future, Aegis Review, Winter 2003-2004, September 2003
★ Perfection Is The Enemy of Justice, Phnom Penh Post, Bangkok Post 2003
★ The Call, 2002
★ How We Can Prevent Genocide, 2000
★ War Crimes, Genocide, and Crimes Against Humanity in East Timor: Options for an International Criminal Tribunal, August 1999
★ End Imperial Impunity In These Times magazine, December 1999
★ The Cambodian Genocide And International Law, 1993
★ Blue Scarves and Yellow Stars, The Faulds Lecture, Warren Wilson College, 1987
★ Cambodian Resurrection Yale Law Report, 1981
★ Bio at Cambodian Genocide Group (CGG)
★ Bio at Armenian Foreign Ministry
★ Article A Quest for Justice, Washington and Lee Alumni Magazine
★ Article His Brother's Keeper, American Bar Association: Young Lawyer
| Contents |
| Early life and academic background |
| Career |
| Publications |
| Books |
| References |
| Articles |
| External links |
Early life and academic background
Gregory Stanton comes from the lineage of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, women's suffrage activist, and Henry Brewster Stanton, an anti-slavery leader. Actively involved in human rights since the 1960's, when he was a voting rights worker in Mississippi, he served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Ivory Coast, and as the Church World Service/CARE Field Director in Cambodia in 1980.
He has been a Law Professor at Washington and Lee University,American University and the University of Swaziland.
Stanton is the James Farmer Professor of Human Rights at the University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, Virginia.
He has degrees from Oberlin College, Harvard Divinity School, Yale Law School, and a Doctorate in Cultural Anthropology from the University of Chicago. He was a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (2001-2002).
Career
Dr. Stanton served in the State Department (1992-1999), where he drafted the United Nations Security Council resolutions that created the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, the Burundi Commission of Inquiry, and the Central African Arms Flow Commission. He also drafted the U.N. Peacekeeping Operations resolutions that helped bring about an end to the Mozambique civil war. In 1994, Stanton won the American Foreign Service Association's prestigious W. Averell Harriman award for "extraordinary contributions to the practice of diplomacy exemplifying intellectual courage," based on his dissent from U.S. policy on the Rwandan genocide. He wrote the State Department options paper on ways to bring the Khmer Rouge to justice in Cambodia.
Since leaving the State Department in 1999 to found Genocide Watch, Stanton has been deeply involved in the U.N. - Cambodian government negotiations that have brought about creation of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal, for which he has drafted internal rules of procedure and evidence. From 1999 - 2000, he also served as Co-Chair of the Washington Working Group for the International Criminal Court.
Before he joined the State Department, Stanton was a legal advisor to RUKH, the Ukrainian independence movement, work for which he was named the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America's 1992 Man of the Year. He was the Chair of the American Bar Association Young Lawyer's Division Committee on Human Rights and a member of the A.B.A.'s Standing Committee on World Order Under Law.
Publications
★ GenocideWatch.org - The website is kept up to date on a daily basis by Genocide Watch staff. It was developed to be accessible to slow computers with dial-up access world-wide, and so is text only. A higher graphics version is being developed as of June 2006.
Books
★ ''The Eight Stages of Genocide: How Governments Can Tell When Genocide Is Coming and What They Can Do To Stop It'' (forthcoming, Woodrow Wilson Center Press)
References
Articles
★ The Eight Stages of Genocide, 1996
★ Building An Anti-Genocide Regime, 2006
★ Seeking Justice in Cambodia, 2006
★ Proving Genocide in Darfur: The Atrocities Documentation Project and Resistance to Its Findings, 2006
★ Factors Facilitating or Impeding Genocide (PDF)
★ Early Warning in Encyclopedia of Genocide and Crimes against Humanity, 2005
★ Facing Mass Murder in Zimbabwe, with Kevin Engle, August 2005
★ Twelve Ways To Deny A Genocide, September 2004
★ Eight Stages of Genocide Mural Painted in Belfast, September 2004
★ Five Misconceptions About Using The Word Genocide
★ Could the Rwandan Genocide Have Been Prevented?, June 2004
★ Bloodbath in the Making: Darfur, Sudan, 2 April 2004
★ The Genocide Prevention Center: A Proposal, March, 2004
★ Genocide Watch: India, Those Who Own The Past Own The Future, Aegis Review, Winter 2003-2004, September 2003
★ Perfection Is The Enemy of Justice, Phnom Penh Post, Bangkok Post 2003
★ The Call, 2002
★ How We Can Prevent Genocide, 2000
★ War Crimes, Genocide, and Crimes Against Humanity in East Timor: Options for an International Criminal Tribunal, August 1999
★ End Imperial Impunity In These Times magazine, December 1999
★ The Cambodian Genocide And International Law, 1993
★ Blue Scarves and Yellow Stars, The Faulds Lecture, Warren Wilson College, 1987
★ Cambodian Resurrection Yale Law Report, 1981
External links
★ Bio at Cambodian Genocide Group (CGG)
★ Bio at Armenian Foreign Ministry
★ Article A Quest for Justice, Washington and Lee Alumni Magazine
★ Article His Brother's Keeper, American Bar Association: Young Lawyer
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