Khmer Rouge Origin Review Influenced by hill tribes - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Khmer Rouge Origin Review Influenced by hill tribes - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Khmer Rouge Origin Review Influenced by hill tribes Ethnonationalists Antimaterialist Year One Khmer Rouge Origin Review Influenced by hill tribes Ethnonationalists Antimaterialist Year One Dictatorship 101 Create evil empire


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SLIDE 1

Khmer Rouge

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SLIDE 2

Origin Review

Influenced by hill tribes Ethnonationalists Antimaterialist Year One

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SLIDE 3

Khmer Rouge

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SLIDE 4

Origin Review

Influenced by hill tribes Ethnonationalists Antimaterialist Year One

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SLIDE 5

Dictatorship 101

Create evil empire ‘outside’ Target intelligentsia Control education/media Restrict freedom Create civic religion Personality cult Create terror

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SLIDE 6

Radical ideologies

“If we can have rice, we can have everything.”

  • Pol Pot 1978

“It is better to arrest 10 people by mistake than to let one guilty person go free.”

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SLIDE 7

Command Structure

  • What? - Massacre
  • When? - April 17, 1975
  • Who? - Pol Pot, the military leader
  • Where? - : Capital City of Phom Penh
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SLIDE 8
slide-9
SLIDE 9
  • Vietnamese Army invaded Camboida in

1979

  • Pol Pot and Khmer were removed from

power

  • Vietnam retained control
  • Prince Norodom Sihanouk returned to

govern Cambodia in 1993

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SLIDE 10

The Prison

  • Pol Pot claimed that the

intellectuals can come back to cities;

  • the teachers, doctors and other

types of bourgeois were then imprisoned in the Security Prison 21 (S-21) reformed from Tuol Svay Prey high school;

  • classrooms were transformed into

2m² cells, all windows were covered by iron bars and wires;

  • the victims were forced to take
  • ff clothes and were handcuffed all

the time;

  • they were brutally tortured,

forced to confess some crime and provide a list of colludes, then people on the list will also be arrested.

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SLIDE 11

Joseph Conrad (1857-1924)

  • Polish born English author
  • Famous for Heart of Darkness
  • 1961 his family was exiled to Russia
  • > bad living conditions killed his parents and

bruised Conrad for life

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SLIDE 12
  • from an early age yearned to travel - > took him also to Congo

Free State (1890)

  • fragile health (emotionally & physically)
  • retired, married & build a family
  • published many books that became very famous in the 20th

Century for his mastery of atmosphere and dramatic realism

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SLIDE 13

Heart of Darkness

  • a narrated voyage up the Congo

River into the Congo Free State

  • Africa was under the power of

European settlers who were trying to “civilize” the population

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SLIDE 14

Darkness Symbolism:

  • The darkness every person possesses in their mind

and heart

  • Attraction of greed and power
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SLIDE 15

“We couldn't understand

because we were too far... and could not remember because we were traveling in the night of first ages, those ages that had gone, leaving hardly a sign... and no memories.”

  • Joseph Conrad, Heart of

Darkness

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SLIDE 16

Dictatorship 101

Create evil empire ‘outside’ Target intelligentsia Control education/media Restrict freedom Create civic religion Personality cult Create terror

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Radical ideologies

“If we can have rice, we can have everything.”

  • Pol Pot 1978

“It is better to arrest 10 people by mistake than to let one guilty person go free.”

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Command Structure

  • What? - Massacre
  • When? - April 17, 1975
  • Who? - Pol Pot, the military leader
  • Where? - : Capital City of Phom Penh
slide-19
SLIDE 19
slide-20
SLIDE 20
  • Vietnamese Army invaded Camboida in

1979

  • Pol Pot and Khmer were removed from

power

  • Vietnam retained control
  • Prince Norodom Sihanouk returned to

govern Cambodia in 1993

slide-21
SLIDE 21

The Prison

  • Pol Pot claimed that the

intellectuals can come back to cities;

  • the teachers, doctors and other

types of bourgeois were then imprisoned in the Security Prison 21 (S-21) reformed from Tuol Svay Prey high school;

  • classrooms were transformed into

2m² cells, all windows were covered by iron bars and wires;

  • the victims were forced to take
  • ff clothes and were handcuffed all

the time;

  • they were brutally tortured,

forced to confess some crime and provide a list of colludes, then people on the list will also be arrested.

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Joseph Conrad (1857-1924)

  • Polish born English author
  • Famous for Heart of Darkness
  • 1961 his family was exiled to Russia
  • > bad living conditions killed his parents and

bruised Conrad for life

slide-23
SLIDE 23
  • from an early age yearned to travel - > took him also to Congo

Free State (1890)

  • fragile health (emotionally & physically)
  • retired, married & build a family
  • published many books that became very famous in the 20th

Century for his mastery of atmosphere and dramatic realism

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Heart of Darkness

  • a narrated voyage up the Congo

River into the Congo Free State

  • Africa was under the power of

European settlers who were trying to “civilize” the population

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Darkness Symbolism:

  • The darkness every person possesses in their mind

and heart

  • Attraction of greed and power
slide-26
SLIDE 26

“We couldn't understand

because we were too far... and could not remember because we were traveling in the night of first ages, those ages that had gone, leaving hardly a sign... and no memories.”

  • Joseph Conrad, Heart of

Darkness