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INDEX


Page numbers in italics indicate illustrations.


bacengezi(infiltrators), 93, 102–3

bakene bifashije or salaried poor (sing. umukene wifashije), 16, 17, 35, 140–41, 212n3

bakene or poor (sing. umukene), 16, 17, 35, 140, 144

bakire or rich (sing. umukire), 17, 141, 143

bakungu or rich without money (sing. umukungu), 17, 141

basazi or fool/foolish or (sing. umusazi), 4, 128, 146, 186

batindi nyakujya or abject poor/most vulnerable (sing. umutindi nyakujya), 7, 16, 17, 139–40

batindi or destitute (sing. umutindi), 7, 10, 16, 17, 35, 139–40

bject poor/most vulnerable or umutindinyakujya (pl. abatindi nyakujya), 7, 16, 17, 139–40

ccomplices (ibyitso), 93

ccusers and opponents, of RPF, 113, 146, 206, 212n5

dministration, government. See government administration

AFDL (Alliance des forces démocratiques pour la libération du Congo-Zaïre or Alliance of Democratic

Forces for the Liberation of Congo-Zaïre), 100–101, 103

Africa, and future comparative research, 26, 194–95

African Rights, 15, 19

gency, individual. See individual agency

AI (Amnesty International), 20

Aimable (pseud.), 37, 199

kazu (inner circle of power, lit. little hut), 73–74, 87, 113, 205

Alice (pseud.), 163, 200, 212n4

Alliance des forces démocratiques pour la libération du Congo-Zaïre (AFDL or Alliance of Democratic

Forces for the Liberation of Congo-Zaïre), 100–101, 103

Amnesty International (AI), 20

nonymity and pseudonyms, for participants, 27, 37–39, 207n7

nthem, national, 51, 118–19, 212n7

ppointed local government officials: avoidance of, 128–29; gacaca court and, 112, 163, 164 ; hierarchy

and, 121–22; national unity role of, 8, 48, 121, 123; performance contracts with, 41, 72, 110, 123, 142–

43, 206, 209n4, 211n2; researcher’s relations with, 41; RPF membership for, 123, 141–42;

socioeconomic structure and, 121, 123, 140–42; as unfamiliar with peasants’ everyday lives, 6, 48,

141–43. See also local government and officials

APROSOMA (Association pour la promotion sociale de la masse or Association for the Welfare of the

Masses), 67

Arusha Peace Accords (Arusha Accords), 18, 80, 87–88, 90–91, 94, 96, 207n3, 209n2, 211n8

ssociational life (civil society organizations), 124–25, 147

Association des veuves du génocide (AVEGA or Association of Genocide Widows), 30

Association pour la promotion sociale de la masse (APROSOMA or Association for the Welfare of the

Masses), 67

Augustin (pseud.), 94, 197

Aurelia (pseud.), 86, 147, 174, 200







uthoritarianism: everyday resistance in context of, 151; gacaca court as affirmation of, 175;

Habyarimana regime and, 15, 87; historical context for, 110; justification for, 15; opposition to, 21–

22; postcolonial period and, 15, 87; RPF and, 15, 104; state as idea and, 13; structural violence under,

209n1; top-down policies, 193. See also politics and politicization; and specific political leaders

AVEGA (Association des veuves du génocide or Association of Genocide Widows), 30

voidance of officials, as everyday resistance, 111–12, 128–29, 147–49

wareness-raising (sensitization) campaigns, 15, 86, 88, 90–91, 93, 123, 167


Bakiga, 58, 68, 205

Banyamulenge, 99–100, 205

Banyarwanda, 99–100, 205

Béatha (pseud.), 138, 168, 197

Belgium, 54, 66–68, 90

be quiet” or “shut up” (ceceka), 145–46, 212n4

Berger, Iris, 16

Bizimungu, Pasteur, 96, 105

ottom-up analysis, 23, 189–90, 193. See also top-down policies

oundaries of policy, and national unity practices, 83, 111, 175, 185

urials and gravesites, 51, 108, 111, 116–17, 144, 151, 152–55

Burnet, Jennie E., 16, 52, 72, 90, 97, 113, 118–19, 125, 209n3, 210n7

Burundi, 31, 69, 70, 89, 91, 94, 98–100, 104

Butare (now Huye), 30–34, 33, 70, 77, 122, 134

Butare province, 31


achot (detention), 5, 112, 150, 152–53, 181

Category One killers, 104, 210n2

Catholic Church, 50, 56, 63, 74

CAURWA (Communauté des autochtones rwandais or Community of Indigenous Peoples of Rwanda),

147

CCM (Center for Conflict Management), 22–23



CDR (Coalition pour la défense de la république or Coalition for the Defense of the Republic), 80, 87,

91–93, 96, 206, 210n4, 211n9

eceka (“be quiet” or “shut up”), 145–46, 212n4

Cécile (pseud.), 202

ells (cellules), 121, 123, 208n7

Center for Conflict Management (CCM), 22–23

entralization of government administration, 71, 73

entralization processes and state centralization, 71, 73, 166–67

entral Rwanda, 68–69, 70, 97

Chakravarty, Anuradha, 34, 42, 52, 145

Chantal (pseud.), 172–73, 202

hiefs as appointed, during colonial period, 62–66

ities in Rwanda: urban elites in, 11, 17, 141, 143, 171; urban poverty in, 10, 12, 134, 135, 208n5. See

also specific cities

itizen spectators, in gacaca court, 161, 162, 164, 167, 178, 213n2





ivilian killings: during civil war (1990–94), 93–94; Hutu Power extremists and, 100, 103, 106; in

postgenocide period (1994–96), 20, 97, 100, 102–3; by RPF, 18, 20, 81, 84, 93–95, 97, 102

ivilian killings during 1994 genocide: Hutu and, 48, 76, 78, 80–82, 95, 104, 171; by Hutu Power

extremists, 106; Tutsi and, 104, 127–28. See also civilian killings

ivil society organizations (associational life), 124–25, 147

ivil war (1990–94): Arusha Accords and, 87, 91; civilian killings during, 93–94; culture of violence, 85,

90, 92–93; disappeared during, 84, 90; FAR and, 20, 82, 87, 90, 103; Habyarimana and, 19, 74, 90–94;

Hutu Power extremists and, 91–94; media in context of state control of public information and, 88,

90–92; 1994 genocide in context of, 85, 193–94; in northern Rwanda, 88–90; political transition and,

85–88, 91–95; RPF and, 19, 20, 74, 82, 87–91, 88–91, 103; violence during, 49, 85, 88, 90, 92–96, 154

lans (ubwoko), 35, 50, 56, 66

lient (umugaragu), 55, 206. See also patron-client practice (umuheto)

CNLG (Commission nationale de lutte contre le génocide or National Commission for the Fight Against



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