Galina Oustinova-Stjepanovic is a Lecturer in Social Anthropology and Sociology at the Department of Sociology at the University of Glasgow, UK.

• Introduction: Name and Number of the Dead; 1 Everyall of the Kommunarka Mass Graves; 2 The Judgment Day of History; 3 A Faceless Name; 4 The Mass of a Mass Atrocity; 5 On Infinite Return of Names of the Dead at the Solovetsky Stone; Conclusion: The Aftermath of the Archive

“Monumental Names is a deeply thoughtful ethnography of the activist organisations Memorial and Last Address in Moscow. … [It] is a complex book, deeply engaging with philosophy, which makes it a laborious read for students not familiar with such literature. But conversely it is full of interesting ideas for memory scholars.” – Roger Sansi in Social Anthropology/Anthropologie sociale

Galina Oustinova-Stjepanovic is a Lecturer in Social Anthropology and Sociology at the Department of Sociology at the University of Glasgow, UK.

• Introduction: Name and Number of the Dead; 1 Everyall of the Kommunarka Mass Graves; 2 The Judgment Day of History; 3 A Faceless Name; 4 The Mass of a Mass Atrocity; 5 On Infinite Return of Names of the Dead at the Solovetsky Stone; Conclusion: The Aftermath of the Archive

“Monumental Names is a deeply thoughtful ethnography of the activist organisations Memorial and Last Address in Moscow. … [It] is a complex book, deeply engaging with philosophy, which makes it a laborious read for students not familiar with such literature. But conversely it is full of interesting ideas for memory scholars.” – Roger Sansi in Social Anthropology/Anthropologie sociale

Galina Oustinova-Stjepanovic is a Lecturer in Social Anthropology and Sociology at the Department of Sociology at the University of Glasgow, UK.

• Introduction: Name and Number of the Dead; 1 Everyall of the Kommunarka Mass Graves; 2 The Judgment Day of History; 3 A Faceless Name; 4 The Mass of a Mass Atrocity; 5 On Infinite Return of Names of the Dead at the Solovetsky Stone; Conclusion: The Aftermath of the Archive

“Monumental Names is a deeply thoughtful ethnography of the activist organisations Memorial and Last Address in Moscow. … [It] is a complex book, deeply engaging with philosophy, which makes it a laborious read for students not familiar with such literature. But conversely it is full of interesting ideas for memory scholars.” – Roger Sansi in Social Anthropology/Anthropologie sociale