The use and abuse of memory : interpreting World War II in contemporary European politics / Christian Karner and Bram Mertens, editors.
Main Authors: | |
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Language: | English |
Published: |
New Brunswick, New Jersey :
Transaction Publishers,
[2013]
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Subjects: | |
Physical Description: | 284 pages ; 24 cm |
Format: | Book |
Contents:
- Introduction : memories and analogies of World War II / Christian Karner and Bram Mertens
- Genocide memorialization and the Europeanization of Europe / Henning Grunwald
- Appeasement analogies in British parliamentary debates preceding the 2003 invasion of Iraq / Joseph Burridge
- How deeply rooted is the commitment to "never again"? : Dick Bengtsson's swastikas and European memory culture / Tanja Schult
- Cultural memories of German suffering during the Second World War : an inability not to mourn? / Karl Wilds
- From perpetrators to victims and back again : the long shadow of the Second World War in Belgium / Bram Mertens
- L'histoire bling-bling : Nicolas Sarkozy and the historians / Paul Smith
- The pasts of the present : World War II memories and the construction of political legitimacy in post-cold war Italy / Bjorn Thomassen and Rosario Forlenza
- "The Nazis strike again" : the concept of "the German enemy", party strategies and mass perceptions under the prism of the Greek economic crisis / Zinovia Lialiouti and Giorgos Bithymitris
- Who were the anti-fascists? : divergent interpretations of WWII in contemporary post-Yugoslav history textbooks / Jovana Mihajlovic Trbovc and Tamara Pavasovic Trot
- Multiple dimensions and discursive contests in Austria's "mythscape" / Christian Karner
- World War II in discourses of national identification in Poland : an intergenerational perspective / Anna Duszak
- From the "re-unification of the Ukrainian lands" to "Soviet occupation" : the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact in the Ukrainian political memory / Tatiana Zhurzhenko
- "Often very harmful things start out with things that are very harmless" : European reflections on guilt and innocence inspired by art about the Holocaust in the 1990s / Diana I. Popescu
- Epilogue / Christian Karner and Bram Mertens.