Amra Hadžimuhamedović is the Director of the Centre for Cultural Heritage of the International Forum Bosnia. She is a cultural heritage expert and historian of architecture focusing on post-conflict recovery and reconstruction. She holds a PhD in architectural conservation from the University of Sarajevo. From 2001 to 2016, she has been the leading country expert overseeing the implementation of Annex 8 of the Dayton Peace Accord for Bosnia and Herzegovina as a member of the postwar Commission to Preserve National Monuments. In that capacity, she has managed diverse projects integrating cultural heritage into postwar recovery. Amra has also worked as a consultant for UNESCO (Harnessing Reconciliation through the Recovery of Cultural Heritage), ICCROM (as a lecturer since 1998 and ICCROM fellow in 2008), the World Bank (Culture in City Reconstruction and Recovery - CURE), ICOMOS International (Global Case Study Project on Recovery and Reconstruction), OSCE (International Expert on Integrated Cultural Heritage Management), ARC-WH (Integrated Reconstruction and Post-Trauma Impact on Communities and Socio-Economic Aspects of Recovery); WELFARE (Old City of Jerusalem Revitalisation Program), and for a number of other regional and global heritage institutions and initiatives. She has held courses in the history of architecture and architectural conservation at the International University of Sarajevo from 2010 to 2019 and guest-lectured on heritage during and after the war, as well as on the theories and philosophies of conservation, at numerous European and American universities. Amra's research has been published widely and includes Heritage, War and Peace (authored book, published as Naslijeđe, rat i mir in the Bosnian language by Sarajevo University in 2014; Human Rights and Destruction of Cultural Memory (editor, Norwegian Helsinki Committee, 2008);  Bosnia: Destruction of Cultural Heritage (co-author, Ashgate/Routledge, 2016), as well as numerous chapters in books, including in Politicisation of Religion, the Power of Symbolism (Palgrave Macmillan), Time Frames: Conservation Policies for Twentieth-Century Architectural Heritage (Routledge), Architecture of Coexistence , Building Pluralism (ArchiTangle), etc. Amra is the founder of HIDR (House of International Dialogue and Research) which for 17 years has organised an international school focused on the sustainable, inclusive, resilient and holistic recovery of heritage.

• Part 1. Introduction.- Chapter 1. A Postscript at the Threshold: The Ever-Evolving Urge to Recover the Residues of Culture from the Ruins (Hadžimuhamedović).- Chapter 2. An Introduction to Heritage Reconstruction and People in Post-Trauma Social Recovery (Hadžimuhamedović).- Part 2. Coming to Terms with the Past.- Chapter 3. Edges or Limits: Architectural Ghosts in the Maze of Reconstruction (Kealy).- Chapter 4. Heritage Economics in Post-Disaster Reconstruction (Ost).- Chapter 5. The Recovery and Reconstruction of Cultural Heritage: The Socio-Economic Approach (Marcinkowska).- Chapter 6. Can Digital Heritage Technologies Support the Post-Trauma Recovery of Communities? Opportunities and Challenges (Quintero).- Chapter 7. Towards Sustainable Post-War Recovery of the Old City of Aleppo: Evaluation of the Rehabilitation of the Suq al-Saqatiyya as a Pilot Project (Kasmo and Kuteifan).- Part 3. Inclusiveness.- Chapter 8. Destruction of Heritage as a Strategy of Mass Violence: Assessing Harm to Inform Meaningful Measures of Repair (Viejo-Rose and Killean).- Chapter 9. Historical Trauma and Cultural Heritage: INTIQAL-2030 in the Gaza Strip (AlAmasi et al).- Chapter 10. ALIPH’s Experience Protecting Heritage to Build Peace: The Early Lessons of ALIPH’s Efforts to Protect Heritage in Conflict and Post-Conflict Areas (Freland et al).- Chapter 11. Peacebuilding through Heritage Rebuilding: Inclusive Heritage Discourse and Post-war Recovery in Bosnia (Hadžimuhamedović).- Part 4. Building Resilience.- Chapter 12. War Scars between Erasure and Semantic Transformation: Lessons from Post-Trauma Reconstruction in Beirut. (Haïdar)- Chapter 13. People and Heritage in Yemen: Where to? (Alshawesh and Hadžimuhamedović).- Chapter 14. Time Travel in Heritage Reconstruction: The Case of the Kasubi Royal Tombs at Kampala, Uganda (Nsubuga).- Chapter 15. National Reconciliation as a Pre-requisite for National Heritage Conservation: The House of Wonders and Zanzibar Stone Town (Sheriff).- Part 5. People in Focus.- Chapter 16. The Bigger Picture of Recovery: Conservation Challenges related to Living Heritage and Value and Belief Systems in the Preservation and Reconstruction of Cultural Heritage at Patan Durbar Square (Haselberger et al).- Chapter 17. Cultural Heritage: A Gateway for Exiting the Syrian Crisis (Rajab)- Chapter 18. The Post-Earthquake Recovery of Tower C in Durrës, Albania (Mamani et al).- Chapter 19. Reviving the Spirit of Mosul: The Reconstruction of Cultural Landmarks as a Tool to Foster Reconciliation in Post-Conflict Recovery (Acetoso et al).- Part 6. Crossing borders.- Chapter 20. Responding to Challenges in the Reconstruction and Recovery of World Heritage Sites (Rössler).- Chapter 21. Political Will in Strategic and Integrated Reconstruction: The Example of Angkor (Bouchenaki).- Chapter 22. The Development of ICCROM Approaches in the Reconstruction of Cultural Properties during Post-Conflict Recovery Processes (Aslan).- Chapter 23. World Monuments Fund Lessons from the Field: Heritage Recovery in Post-Crisis Areas (Montlaur).