The Xinjiang emergency

1 Framing the Xinjiang emergency: colonialism and settler colonialism as pathways to cultural genocide? Michael ClarkePart I: Context2 Echoes from the past: repression in the Uyghur region now and then Sandrine Catris3 The Kashgar Dangerous House Reform Program: social engineering, a rebirth of the nation and a significant building block in Chinas creeping genocide Anna Hayes 4 Settler colonialism in the name of counterterrorism: of savages and terrorists Sean R. RobertsPart II: Discourses and practices of repression5 Pathology, inducement and mass incarcerations of Xinjiangs targeted population Timothy A. Grose and James Leibold6 Two-faced: Turkic Muslim camp workers, subjection and active witnessing Darren Byler7Corrective re-education as (cultural) genocide: a content analysis of the Uyghur primary school textbook Til-Ädäbiyat (2018, rev. 1st ed) Dilmurat Mahmut and Joanne Smith Finley8 Predatory biopolitics: organ harvesting and other means of monetizing Uyghur surplus Matthew P. Robertson Part III: Domestic and international implications9 Round the clock, three dimensional control: the evolution and implications of the Xinjiang mode of counterterrorism Michael Clarke10 The effect of Xinjiangs virtual lockdown on the Uyghur diaspora Ablimit Baki Elterish11 Window of opportunity: the Xinjiang emergency in Chinas new type of international relations David TobinIndex