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As the world's first of its kind, Clark's groundbreaking Ph.D. program in Holocaust and Genocide Studies has gained global recognition for the innovative research produced by both students and faculty. Doctoral candidates specializing in history focus on the Holocaust, Ottoman-era genocides targeting Armenian and other Christian communities, the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, and other instances of mass violence across Asia and Africa. Their studies examine the origins, execution, and aftermath of these tragedies, situating genocides within their unique social, cultural, and political frameworks while mastering contemporary approaches in the field.
The program maintains rigorous admission standards, with nearly all accepted applicants choosing to attend. Students benefit from full tuition coverage, yearly stipends, and research funding throughout the five-year curriculum. We seek passionate scholars dedicated to advancing Holocaust and genocide studies through ongoing research and education. Our doctoral candidates join us from across Europe, North America, Israel, and other regions, collaborating with distinguished faculty in a nurturing environment that cultivates a close academic community. Cross-disciplinary faculty members enhance students' training, broadening their perspectives through modern methodologies, novel case studies, and critical examination of established theories.