Another little publicized war, involving the indiscriminate killing and torture of people in the Nuba Mountains of southern Sudan, in northeast Africa, is our topic in this edition of Radio Curious.
Our guest is Professor Samuel Totten, a genocide scholar based at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. He was last in the Nuba Mountains in January 2011 conducting research for a new book, âGenocidal Actions Against the Nuba Mountains People: Interviews with Survivors of Mass Starvation and Other Atrocities.â
Attorney & Counselor Barry Vogel, Host and Producer; Christina Aanestad, Assistant Producer. Ukiah, California www.radiocurious.org
Another little publicized war, involving the indiscriminate killing and torture of people in the Nuba Mountains of southern Sudan, in northeast Africa, is our topic in this edition of Radio Curious.
Our guest is Professor Samuel Totten, a genocide scholar based at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. He was last in the Nuba Mountains in January 2011 conducting research for a new book, âGenocidal Actions Against the Nuba Mountains People: Interviews with Survivors of Mass Starvation and Other Atrocities.â
Dr. Samuel Totten served as one of the 24 investigators with the U.S. Atrocities Documentation Project in eastern Chad. His most recent book is An Oral and Documentary History of the Darfur Genocide (Praeger Security International, 2010).
I spoke with Dr. Totten from his home in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and began by asking him to describe the situation in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan.
The book he recommends is one that he wrote and was just published entitled âWe Cannot Forget: Interviews with Survirors of Genocide on Rwanda.â
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