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Full Description
Scholars have devoted considerable energy to understanding the history of ethnic cleansing in Europe, reconstructing specific events, state policies, and the lived experiences of victims. Yet much less attention has been given to how these incidents persist in collective memory today. This volume brings together interdisciplinary case studies conducted in Central and Eastern European cities, exploring how present-day inhabitants "remember" past instances of ethnic cleansing, and how they understand the cultural heritage of groups that vanished in their wake. Together these contributions offer insights into more universal questions of collective memory and the formation of national identity.
Contents
Introduction
Barbara Törnquist-Plewa
Chapter 1. Wrocław - Changes in Memory Narratives
Igor Pietraszewski and Barbara Törnquist-Plewa
Chapter 2. Between Old Animosity and New Mourning - Meanings of Czech Post-Communist Memorials of Mass Killings of the Sudeten Germans
Tomas Sniegon
Chapter 3. Polishness as a Site of Memory and Arena for Construction of a Multicultural Heritage in L'viv
Eleonora Narvselius
Chapter 4. Memories of Ethnic Diversity in Local Newspapers - the 600th Anniversary of Chernivtsi
Niklas Bernsand
Chapter 5.
Zaratini: Memoriesand Absence of the Italian Community of Zadar
Tea Sindbaek
Chapter 6. Echo of Silence. Memory, Politics and Heritage in Post-War Bosnia and Herzegovina, a case study: Višegrad
Dragan Nikolic
Chapter 7. Comparative Remarks and Conclusions
Barbara Törnquist-Plewa
