Figures and tablesContributorsAcknowledgements1: Framing the Xinjiang emergency: Colonialism and settler colonialism as pathways to cultural genocide?Part I: Context2: Echoes from the past: Repression in the Uyghur region now and then3: The Kashgar Dangerous House Reform Programme: Social engineering, ‘a rebirth of the nation’, and a significant building block in China's creeping genocide4: Settler colonialism in the name of counterterrorism: Of ‘savages’ and ‘terrorists’Part II: Discourses and practices of repression5: Pathology, inducement, and mass incarcerations of Xinjiang's ‘targeted population’6: Two-faced: Turkic Muslim camp workers, subjection, and active witnessing7: Corrective ‘re-education’ as (cultural) genocide: A content analysis of the Uyghur primary school textbook Til-Ädäbiyat8: Predatory biopolitics: Organ harvesting and other means of monetizing Uyghur ‘surplus’Part III: Domestic and international implications9: ‘Round-the-clock, three-dimensional control’: The evolution and implications of the ‘Xinjiang mode’ of counterterrorism10: The effect of Xinjiang's virtual lockdown on the Uyghur diaspora11: ‘Window of opportunity’: The Xinjiang emergency in China's ‘new type of international relations’Index