Edited by Maria Mälksoo, Associate Professor, Centre for Military Studies, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

• Contents:1 Politics of memory: a conceptual introduction 1Maria MälksooPART I CONCEPTS AND CONTROVERSIES2 Memory, identity and its politics 18Felix Berenskötter3 Ontological security and the politics of memory in international relations 31Filip Ejdus4 (Inter)national ethics and the politics of memory 46Brent J. Steele and Luke B. Campbell5 Law and the politics of memory 65Uladzislau Belavusau6 Europeanising memory: the European Union’s politics of memory 81Aline Sierp7 Provincializing European memory: transregional heritage politics andmemory ethics across China’s Belt(s) and Road(s) Initiative(s) 95John Njenga KarugiaPART II ACTORS AND PRACTICES8 Agents of memory politics 116Laure Neumayer9 The politics of commemoration and memorialization 130Ljiljana Radonić10 The politics of trauma and victimhood 147Adam B. Lerner11 Regretful memory politics: the way forward or a dead end? 163Mano Toth12 The politics of accountability 176Victor Igreja13 The politics of reconciliation and memory 191Johanna Mannergren SelimovicPART III TOOLS AND SITES14 The human body as site of memory politics 204Jessica Auchter15 Memorial sites: siting and sighting memory 216Charlotte Heath-Kelly16 Hunting down monuments: the CAF model—characteristics, actors, andfunctions 228Ana Milošević17 Memory in international diplomacy 246Kathrin Bachleitner18 (New) media memory 258Nicole Maurantonio19 Film, television, and the politics of memory in post-postracial America 272Alison Landsberg20 History education 285Kazuya FukuokaPART IV CONTEMPORARY CASES21 World War II in global historical memory 304Patrick Finney22 Holocaust and global politics of memory 321Jelena Subotić23 ‘Culture war’: the contradictions of conservative representations in themnemonic battle over the British Empire 334Tom Bentley24 Beyond bilateral conflict in the international politics of memory in EastAsia: anxiety and reconciliation 349Karl Gustafsson25 Remembering the war, forgetting Stalin’s repressions: appeals to familymemory in contemporary Russia 362Ekaterina Haskins26 From the ‘victim societies’ to the ‘societies of victimisation’: thememory of military atrocities in South America 377Henrique Tavares FurtadoIndex

‘Whether in the Russian invasion of Ukraine or in endless conflicts about monuments and school curricula, never before have the politics of memory so dramatically shaped international and domestic politics. This landmark collection of multidisciplinary essays represents the cutting edge of memory studies for scholars and practitioners.’

Edited by Maria Mälksoo, Associate Professor, Centre for Military Studies, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

• Contents:1 Politics of memory: a conceptual introduction 1Maria MälksooPART I CONCEPTS AND CONTROVERSIES2 Memory, identity and its politics 18Felix Berenskötter3 Ontological security and the politics of memory in international relations 31Filip Ejdus4 (Inter)national ethics and the politics of memory 46Brent J. Steele and Luke B. Campbell5 Law and the politics of memory 65Uladzislau Belavusau6 Europeanising memory: the European Union’s politics of memory 81Aline Sierp7 Provincializing European memory: transregional heritage politics andmemory ethics across China’s Belt(s) and Road(s) Initiative(s) 95John Njenga KarugiaPART II ACTORS AND PRACTICES8 Agents of memory politics 116Laure Neumayer9 The politics of commemoration and memorialization 130Ljiljana Radonić10 The politics of trauma and victimhood 147Adam B. Lerner11 Regretful memory politics: the way forward or a dead end? 163Mano Toth12 The politics of accountability 176Victor Igreja13 The politics of reconciliation and memory 191Johanna Mannergren SelimovicPART III TOOLS AND SITES14 The human body as site of memory politics 204Jessica Auchter15 Memorial sites: siting and sighting memory 216Charlotte Heath-Kelly16 Hunting down monuments: the CAF model—characteristics, actors, andfunctions 228Ana Milošević17 Memory in international diplomacy 246Kathrin Bachleitner18 (New) media memory 258Nicole Maurantonio19 Film, television, and the politics of memory in post-postracial America 272Alison Landsberg20 History education 285Kazuya FukuokaPART IV CONTEMPORARY CASES21 World War II in global historical memory 304Patrick Finney22 Holocaust and global politics of memory 321Jelena Subotić23 ‘Culture war’: the contradictions of conservative representations in themnemonic battle over the British Empire 334Tom Bentley24 Beyond bilateral conflict in the international politics of memory in EastAsia: anxiety and reconciliation 349Karl Gustafsson25 Remembering the war, forgetting Stalin’s repressions: appeals to familymemory in contemporary Russia 362Ekaterina Haskins26 From the ‘victim societies’ to the ‘societies of victimisation’: thememory of military atrocities in South America 377Henrique Tavares FurtadoIndex

‘Whether in the Russian invasion of Ukraine or in endless conflicts about monuments and school curricula, never before have the politics of memory so dramatically shaped international and domestic politics. This landmark collection of multidisciplinary essays represents the cutting edge of memory studies for scholars and practitioners.’

Edited by Maria Mälksoo, Associate Professor, Centre for Military Studies, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

• Contents:1 Politics of memory: a conceptual introduction 1Maria MälksooPART I CONCEPTS AND CONTROVERSIES2 Memory, identity and its politics 18Felix Berenskötter3 Ontological security and the politics of memory in international relations 31Filip Ejdus4 (Inter)national ethics and the politics of memory 46Brent J. Steele and Luke B. Campbell5 Law and the politics of memory 65Uladzislau Belavusau6 Europeanising memory: the European Union’s politics of memory 81Aline Sierp7 Provincializing European memory: transregional heritage politics andmemory ethics across China’s Belt(s) and Road(s) Initiative(s) 95John Njenga KarugiaPART II ACTORS AND PRACTICES8 Agents of memory politics 116Laure Neumayer9 The politics of commemoration and memorialization 130Ljiljana Radonić10 The politics of trauma and victimhood 147Adam B. Lerner11 Regretful memory politics: the way forward or a dead end? 163Mano Toth12 The politics of accountability 176Victor Igreja13 The politics of reconciliation and memory 191Johanna Mannergren SelimovicPART III TOOLS AND SITES14 The human body as site of memory politics 204Jessica Auchter15 Memorial sites: siting and sighting memory 216Charlotte Heath-Kelly16 Hunting down monuments: the CAF model—characteristics, actors, andfunctions 228Ana Milošević17 Memory in international diplomacy 246Kathrin Bachleitner18 (New) media memory 258Nicole Maurantonio19 Film, television, and the politics of memory in post-postracial America 272Alison Landsberg20 History education 285Kazuya FukuokaPART IV CONTEMPORARY CASES21 World War II in global historical memory 304Patrick Finney22 Holocaust and global politics of memory 321Jelena Subotić23 ‘Culture war’: the contradictions of conservative representations in themnemonic battle over the British Empire 334Tom Bentley24 Beyond bilateral conflict in the international politics of memory in EastAsia: anxiety and reconciliation 349Karl Gustafsson25 Remembering the war, forgetting Stalin’s repressions: appeals to familymemory in contemporary Russia 362Ekaterina Haskins26 From the ‘victim societies’ to the ‘societies of victimisation’: thememory of military atrocities in South America 377Henrique Tavares FurtadoIndex

‘Whether in the Russian invasion of Ukraine or in endless conflicts about monuments and school curricula, never before have the politics of memory so dramatically shaped international and domestic politics. This landmark collection of multidisciplinary essays represents the cutting edge of memory studies for scholars and practitioners.’