investigating similarities that are either uselessly broad or narrow in scope to
provide any genuine insights, after all, let alone similarities which are provably
unrelated to real genocidal logics. It is, however, worth tempering such
limitations—one advantage of the speculative approach, if handled properly, is
that it can indeed be relatively experimental in nature, exploring areas that
might be missed by broader-stroke approaches. If the focus is on finding warning
signs for future acts of genocide, one can only be so light-footed.
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