The field of international relations itself was heavily racialized since its inception. The journal Foreign Affairs originally went under the title Journal of Race Development.
During the years of 1876-1879 and 1896-1902, the British colony of India experienced two famines that killed between 12.2 million and 29.3 million people total. This famine was a direct result of changes the colonial authorities made to Indian agricultural practices--especially placing Indian products like wheat on the global market, which meant that, during the famines, locals were priced out, while the British exported tons of food from those very famine-ridden districts. In addition, the British authorities outlawed assistance to the starving out of a belief that it would negatively affect the workings of the free market. When they finally came around, the established "work" camps that provided internees with fewer calories than the Nazis allowed captive Jews during the Holocaust. Many scholars, such as Christopher Powell, now classify these manmade British famines as genocide.
Senator Caraway's first name is Hattie: http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=1278
The field of international relations itself was heavily racialized since its inception. The journal Foreign Affairs originally went under the title Journal of Race Development.
During the years of 1876-1879 and 1896-1902, the British colony of India experienced two famines that killed between 12.2 million and 29.3 million people total. This famine was a direct result of changes the colonial authorities made to Indian agricultural practices--especially placing Indian products like wheat on the global market, which meant that, during the famines, locals were priced out, while the British exported tons of food from those very famine-ridden districts. In addition, the British authorities outlawed assistance to the starving out of a belief that it would negatively affect the workings of the free market. When they finally came around, the established "work" camps that provided internees with fewer calories than the Nazis allowed captive Jews during the Holocaust. Many scholars, such as Christopher Powell, now classify these manmade British famines as genocide.