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Full Description
This important book provides new understandings of how the politics of memory impacts peace in societies transitioning from a violent past. It does so by developing a theoretical approach focusing on the intersection of sites, agency, narratives, and events in memory-making. Drawing on rich empirical studies of mnemonic formations in Cyprus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Rwanda, South Africa and Cambodia, the book speaks to a broad audience. The in-depth, cross-case analysis shows that inclusivity, pluralism, and dignity in memory politics are key to the construction of a just peace. The book contributes crucial and timely knowledge about societies that grapple with the painful legacies of the past and advances the study of memory and peace.
An electronic edition of this book is freely available under a Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-ND) licence.
Contents
Introduction
1 Mnemonic formations: An analytical approach to memory and peace
2 Cyprus: Parallel peace(s) and competing nationalisms
3 Bosnia and Herzegovina: Remembering the siege of Sarajevo
4 Rwanda: The role of the internationals
5 South Africa: The legacies of colonialism
6 Cambodia: The power of the dead
7 Memory and the quality of peace: Plurality, dignity and inclusivity
Conclusions
Index
