Susannah Eckersley is Senior Lecturer at Newcastle University, UK, anAssociated Research Fellow at the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History(ZZF) in Potsdam, Germany, and the Project Leader of en/counter/points – acollaborative European research project on public spaces and belonging fundedby HERA. Her expertise is in memory, museums, difficult heritage, migration,identities, and belonging.Claske Vos is an anthropologist and Assistant Professor in the Department ofEuropean Studies at the Humanities Faculty of the University of Amsterdam, theNetherlands. Her current work focuses on the intersection of EU funding, culturalactivism, and enlargement. Her expertise is in European cultural policy, culturalheritage, Southeast Europe, and European identity formation.

• Introduction; Part I: Redefining and negotiating public spaces of belonging; 1. Museums as a public space of belonging? Negotiating dialectics of purpose, presentation and participation; 2. Negotiated belonging: Migrant religious institutions in Warsaw; 3. "Deep Historicization" and Political and Spatio-Temporal "Centrism": Layers of time and belonging in the reconstructed city centres of Berlin and Potsdam; 4. Shaping Europeanness. The European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018 as a new mode of governance: Between coordinative and communicative discourses; 5. The Iceberg, the Stage and the Kitchen: Neglected public places and the role of design- led interventions; 6. Establishing a place in the European cultural space. Grassroots cultural action and practices of self-governance in South East Europe; Part II: Encountering contested belongings in public places; 7. Taxonomies of Pain: Museal Embodiments of Identity and Belonging in Post-communist Romania; 8. Negotiation of belonging of built heritage: Russian and Soviet heritage in Warsaw; 9. In the Centre of Conflict. Negotiating Belonging and Public Space in Post-Unification Berlin Mitte; 10. Encounters through Kahlenberg: Urban traces of transnational right-wing action; 11. Staging claims of belonging in a post-imperial England: Museums, Brexit and the ‘Windrush Scandal’; 12. Redefining collective heritage, identities and belonging: Colonial statues in the times of Black Lives Matter

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Susannah Eckersley is Senior Lecturer at Newcastle University, UK, anAssociated Research Fellow at the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History(ZZF) in Potsdam, Germany, and the Project Leader of en/counter/points – acollaborative European research project on public spaces and belonging fundedby HERA. Her expertise is in memory, museums, difficult heritage, migration,identities, and belonging.Claske Vos is an anthropologist and Assistant Professor in the Department ofEuropean Studies at the Humanities Faculty of the University of Amsterdam, theNetherlands. Her current work focuses on the intersection of EU funding, culturalactivism, and enlargement. Her expertise is in European cultural policy, culturalheritage, Southeast Europe, and European identity formation.

• Introduction; Part I: Redefining and negotiating public spaces of belonging; 1. Museums as a public space of belonging? Negotiating dialectics of purpose, presentation and participation; 2. Negotiated belonging: Migrant religious institutions in Warsaw; 3. "Deep Historicization" and Political and Spatio-Temporal "Centrism": Layers of time and belonging in the reconstructed city centres of Berlin and Potsdam; 4. Shaping Europeanness. The European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018 as a new mode of governance: Between coordinative and communicative discourses; 5. The Iceberg, the Stage and the Kitchen: Neglected public places and the role of design- led interventions; 6. Establishing a place in the European cultural space. Grassroots cultural action and practices of self-governance in South East Europe; Part II: Encountering contested belongings in public places; 7. Taxonomies of Pain: Museal Embodiments of Identity and Belonging in Post-communist Romania; 8. Negotiation of belonging of built heritage: Russian and Soviet heritage in Warsaw; 9. In the Centre of Conflict. Negotiating Belonging and Public Space in Post-Unification Berlin Mitte; 10. Encounters through Kahlenberg: Urban traces of transnational right-wing action; 11. Staging claims of belonging in a post-imperial England: Museums, Brexit and the ‘Windrush Scandal’; 12. Redefining collective heritage, identities and belonging: Colonial statues in the times of Black Lives Matter

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Susannah Eckersley is Senior Lecturer at Newcastle University, UK, anAssociated Research Fellow at the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History(ZZF) in Potsdam, Germany, and the Project Leader of en/counter/points – acollaborative European research project on public spaces and belonging fundedby HERA. Her expertise is in memory, museums, difficult heritage, migration,identities, and belonging.Claske Vos is an anthropologist and Assistant Professor in the Department ofEuropean Studies at the Humanities Faculty of the University of Amsterdam, theNetherlands. Her current work focuses on the intersection of EU funding, culturalactivism, and enlargement. Her expertise is in European cultural policy, culturalheritage, Southeast Europe, and European identity formation.

• Introduction; Part I: Redefining and negotiating public spaces of belonging; 1. Museums as a public space of belonging? Negotiating dialectics of purpose, presentation and participation; 2. Negotiated belonging: Migrant religious institutions in Warsaw; 3. "Deep Historicization" and Political and Spatio-Temporal "Centrism": Layers of time and belonging in the reconstructed city centres of Berlin and Potsdam; 4. Shaping Europeanness. The European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018 as a new mode of governance: Between coordinative and communicative discourses; 5. The Iceberg, the Stage and the Kitchen: Neglected public places and the role of design- led interventions; 6. Establishing a place in the European cultural space. Grassroots cultural action and practices of self-governance in South East Europe; Part II: Encountering contested belongings in public places; 7. Taxonomies of Pain: Museal Embodiments of Identity and Belonging in Post-communist Romania; 8. Negotiation of belonging of built heritage: Russian and Soviet heritage in Warsaw; 9. In the Centre of Conflict. Negotiating Belonging and Public Space in Post-Unification Berlin Mitte; 10. Encounters through Kahlenberg: Urban traces of transnational right-wing action; 11. Staging claims of belonging in a post-imperial England: Museums, Brexit and the ‘Windrush Scandal’; 12. Redefining collective heritage, identities and belonging: Colonial statues in the times of Black Lives Matter

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