WHEN THE WAR WAS OVER: Cambodia and the Khmer Rouge Revolution – Elizabeth Becker Translated by Sokha Irene (2005)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Translation/10_When-the-War-Was-Over-scaled-1-686x1024.jpg)
Reporter Becker, who covered Cambodia for the Washington Post, examines the historical patterns of violence and authority in Cambodia that allowed the Khmer Rouge to ascend to power and made the genocide possible. She also examines the roles of the United States and other members of the United Nations in betraying Cambodia. The book is […]
HISTOIRE DU CAMBODGE: Depuis Le 1er Siècle de Notre Ère Adhemard Leclère Translated by Tep Meng Khean (2005)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Translation/11_History-of-Cambodia-scaled-1-692x1024.jpg)
TUM TEAV: A Translation and Analysis of a Cambodian Literary Classic, George Chigas (2005)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Publication/23_Tum-Teav1-scaled-1-678x1024.jpg)
Tum Teav is the tragic love story of a talented novice monk named Tum and a beautiful adolescent girl named Teav. Well known throughout Cambodia since at least the middle of the 19th century, the story has been told in oral, historical, literary, theatre, and film versions. This monograph contains the author’s translation of the […]
THE CHAIN OF TERROR: The Khmer Rouge Southwest Zone Security System, Ea Meng-Try (2005)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Publication/24_The-Chain-of-Terror1-scaled-1-684x1024.jpg)
The Khmer Rouge security (prison) system was set up at virtually every political level throughout Democratic Kampuchea. This monograph examines the structure of the security system in the regime’s Southwest Zone, which was considered a model for the revolution, but contained over 250 security centers (DC-Cam has located over 6,000 mass grave sites in this […]
STILLED LIVES: Photographs of the Cambodian Genocide – Wynne Cougill with Pang Pivoine, Ra Chhayran, and Sim Sopheak Translated by Chy Terith (2004)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Translation/12_Stiled-Lives1-scaled-1-1024x788.jpg)
This book contains photographs and essays on the lives of 51 men and women, who joined the Khmer Rouge during the 1960s and 1970s. They were what the Khmer Rouge called “base people”: those from the peasant class who generally were treated less harshly than the “new people” (city dwellers and those associated with the […]
RECONCILIATION IN CAMBODIA, Suzannah Linton (2004)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Publication/26_Reconciliation-in-Cambodia-scaled-1-788x1024.jpg)
For the first time, Cambodia’s struggle to deal with its tragic past is put into global context through an examination of the growing of literature in this area, and comparisons with the experiences of such countries as Chile, Argentina, Rwanda, South Africa, and East Timor. The heart of this study is analysis of the extensive […]
SEVEN CANDIDATES FOR PROSECUTION: Accountability for the Crimes of the Khmer Rouge, Stephen Heder and Brian Tittemore (2004)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Publication/27_Seven-Candidates-scaled-1-643x1024.jpg)
This study examines the responsibility of seven senior officials for their roles in developing and implementing the murderous policies of the Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), known to its enemies as the “Khmer Rouge”: Deputy Secretary of the CPK Central Committee Nuon Chea, who is implicated in devising and implementing the Party’s execution policies. Deputy […]
STILLED LIVES: Photographs of the Cambodian Genocide, Wynne Cougill with Pang Pivoine, Ra Chhayran, and Sim Sopheak (2004)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Translation/12_Stiled-Lives1-scaled-1-1024x788.jpg)
This book contains photographs and essays on the lives of 51 men and women, who joined the Khmer Rouge during the 1960s and 1970s. They were what the Khmer Rouge called “base people”: those from the peasant class who generally were treated less harshly than the “new people” (city dwellers and those associated with the […]
VOICES FROM S-21: Terror and History in Pol Pot’s Secret Prison – David Chandler Translated by Sour Bonsou (2003)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Translation/14_Voice-from-S-21-scaled-1-695x1024.jpg)
Historian Chandler examines the Khmer Rouge regime through S-21, a secret prison in Phnom Penh where over 14,000 people died and less than a dozen survived. Using archival materials and interviews with survivors, he traces the culture of obedience and its attendant dehumanization, which made it easier for the Khmer Rouge to torture and kill […]
THE KHMER ROUGE DIVISION 703: From Victory to Self-destruction, Huy Vannak (2003)
![](https://www.dccam.org/wp-content/uploads/03_Healing/Publication/13_Division-7031-scaled-1-683x1024.jpg)
One of the most favored of the Khmer Rouge’s nine military divisions, Division 703 was composed of 5,000 to 6,000 peasants, primarily from Kandal province. At the end of 1975, its soldiers with “clean” backgrounds were given positions at Tuol Sleng (the central-level prison also known as S-21) or its branch office S-21D (Prey Sar […]