Memory in Transatlantic Relations

Kryštof Kozák is Head of the Department of North American Studies at the Institute of International Studies, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic and author of Facing Asymmetry: Bridging the Peripheral Gap in U.S.-Mexican Relations.György Tóth is Lecturer in Post-1945 US History and Transatlantic Relations at the University of Stirling, U.K., and author of From Wounded Knee to Checkpoint Charlie: The Alliance for Sovereignty between American Indians and Central Europeans in the Late Cold War.Paul Bauer is Assistant Professor at the Institute for International Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University Prague, Czech Republic.Allison Lynn Wanger is Visiting Assistant Professor in the American Studies Program at Miami University, Ohio, U.S.

• Introduction: Toward A Study Of Memory Policy In Transatlantic RelationsPart I: The Politics Of Memory On Two Sides Of The Atlantic1. The Politics of Public Memory in the United States: An Overview2. The Politics of History in Europe: National Myths, Musealization and Social MemoryPart II: ‘Lafayette, We Are Here’: Memory In Us Transatlantic Relations3: "Time Will Not Dim the Glory of Their Deeds": The Memorial Roots and Transatlantic Legacies of the U.S. Military Cemeteries Abroad4: Public Memory in US Transatlantic Relations from the Late Cold War through the 1990s5. Memory in U.S. Transatlantic Relations since 9/116: The Aesthetic of War Commemorations in France. The D-Day Celebration in 2014Part III: Memory In Central European Transatlantic Relations7. Memory in Czech-U.S. Relations Since the End of the Cold War8: Memory Unravelling: The 50th Anniversary of the 1956 Hungarian Uprising in U.S.-Hungarian RelationsConclusions: A Memory Strategy/Policy for the Future?

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