Del 6 - Mobilizing Memories

Pathways to Agonism

Disputed Territories and Memory

Häftad, Engelska, 2025

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This book focuses on managing competing memories of disputed territories in Eastern and Central Europe, the Caucasus and South Asia. Through an empirical, practice-oriented approach it explores memory work undertaken by institutions and social actors in different cultural and national settings. The book identifies examples of agonistic engagement with the memory of disputed territories that have the potential to build trust-based relationships between divided communities and overcome antagonistic separation through mutually beneficial joint enterprises. The volume also highlights blind spots and shortcomings of the agonistic approach by focusing on socio-political conditions that might hinder or prevent the broader dissemination of this memory mode.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-08-07
Mått155 x 235 x 22 mm
Vikt650 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieMobilizing Memories
Antal sidor368
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004736825

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Christina Horvath, Ph.D. (2003), is a Reader of French Politics at the University of Bath. She has widely published on cities, urban marginality and memory, including Breaking the Dead Silence: Engaging with the Legacies of Slave Ownership in Bath and Bristol (2024).Tomasz Rawski, Ph.D. (2018), is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Sociology, University of Warsaw. He is a political and cultural sociologist. He has published on memory politics, nationalism, war and state socialism in contemporary Eastern Europe and beyond.

AcknowledgementsList of Figures and TablesAbbreviations and AcronymsNotes on ContributorsPathways to Agonism: Memory Practices in Disputed TerritoriesChristina Horvath and Tomasz Rawskipart 1: Pathways to Agonism1 Performance and Peacebuilding, between Consensus and Agonism: The Sejny Chronicles and Moush, Sweet MoushDavid Clarke, Weronika Czyżewska-Poncyljusz and Nina Parish2 Participatory Walking as an Alternative Heritage Practice in Two UNESCO World Heritage Cities: Bath and LahoreChristina Horvath and Mudassir Farooqi3 Reinforcers and Challengers: War-Related Street Art in Contemporary Poland and ArmeniaTomasz Rawski and Nelly Manucharyan4 Liminal Spaces of Memory and Remembrance: Realignment of Agonistic Interpretations at Sites of Complex Histories in SarajevoSelma Ćatović Hughes and Sabina Tanović5 Culture of Remembrance and the Use of the Repertory Grid Technique (RGT): Preparing for a Design ApproachThomas Duschlbauerpart 2: Mnemonic Responses to Wars6 Curating Mnemonic Security: Museum Responses to War in Armenia and PolandJoanna Wawrzyniak and Ruzanna Tsaturyan7 Military Museums in Postcolonial Countries: Vytautas the Great War Museum in Kaunas and the Army Museum in LahoreAgnieszka Nowakowska and Umber bin Ibad8 Commemorative Practices and Memorial Sites: The Armenian Genocide MemorialHarutyun Marutyan9 The Second Nagorno-Karabakh War: from War to Postwar Memory PoliticsArsen Hakobyanpart 3: International Pressures and Local Memoryscapes10 The Memory of Neighbours: Lithuania and Poland in School Textbooks of Both CountriesTomasz Błaszczak, Małgorzata Głowacka-Grajper, Rūstis Kamuntavičius and Agnieszka Nowakowska11 Burgenland: Agonistic Memory in an Acknowledged Multicultural Borderland?Melinda Harlov-Csortán12 Translating the International to the Local: the Case of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda in Poland and ArmeniaSophie Whiting and Ruzanna TsaturyanIndex