ABSTRACT
The previous chapter discussed the challenges of isolating individual contribution to collective action and that charging individuals with collective crime is, in a sense, judging them responsible for the conduct of others as well as for their own actions. Charging an individual with genocide is charging him not only with his own acts of assault or murder, but also with the fact that his acts contributed to a much wider scheme, incorporating the acts of many other individuals into the assessment of his wrongdoing.
