Role of Memory in Ethnic Conflict

KEITH C. BARTON is Associate Professor in the Division of Teacher Education at the University of Cincinnati and has served as a visiting academic with the UNESC Programme in Education for Pluralism, Human Rights and Democracy at the University of Ulster, Coleraine ALAN MCCULLY currently lectures in Education at the University of Ulster, Coleraine, where he contributes to pre-service teacher education and has responsibility for a masters course in Education and Contemporary Society Previously, he had twenty years' experience teaching history and social studies in a Northern Ireland High School PATRICK DEVINE-WRIGHT studied psychology at Trinity College, Dublin, before pursuing postgraduate studies in environmental and social psychology at the University of SurreyRICHARD A. WILSON is Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of Sussex, United KingdomLOUIS OPPENHEIMER is Professor of Developmental Psychology at the Department of Psychology (University of Amsterdam)ILSE HAKVOORT is a visiting researcher at the Department of Education at Göteborg University, SwedenFRANCES MCLERNON is a Lecturer in Social Psychology at the University of Ulster in Northern IrelandDAVID MELLOR is a Lecturer in Clinical Psychology at Deakin University, Melbourne, AustraliaDI BRETHERTON is Director of the International Conflict Resolution Centre at the University of Melbourne, AustraliaBANNY BAR-TAL teaches in the School of Education at the University of Tel Aviv. Heis former President of the International School of Political Psychology and recipient of the Otto Klineberg Intercultural and International Relations Prize BRANDON HAMBER a Clinical Psychologist, was co-ordinator of the Transition and Reconciliation Unit at the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, Johannesburg, South AfricaPROFESSOR MILES HEWSTONE is a fellow of New College Oxford and Lecturer in Social PsychologyCHRISTOPHER LEWIS is a Lecturer in Social Psychology at the University of Ulster

• PART I: INTRODUCTION Why Memories in Conflict?; E.Cairns & M.D.Roe Theoretical Overview of Memory and Conflict; P.Devine-Wright PART II: MEMORIES OF ABORIGINAL PASTS AND CURRENT CONFLICTS Reconciliation Between Black and White Australia: The Role of Social Memory: D.Mellor & D.Bretherton Cowlitz Indian Ethnic Identity, Social Memories, and One Hundred and Fifty Years of Conflict with the United States Government; M.D.Roe PART III: CONFLICTING MEMORIES AND TIME Collective Memory of Physical Violence: Its Contribution to the Culture of Violence; D.Bar-Tal Will the Germans Ever Be Forgiven? Memories of the Second World War Generations Later; L.Oppenheimer & I.Hakvoort PART IV: CONFLICTING MEMORIES AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION History Teaching and the Perpetuation of Memories: The Northern Ireland Experience; K.Barton & A.McCully Memories of Recent Conflict and Forgiveness in Northern Ireland; F.McLernon, E.Cairns, C.Lewis & M.Hewstone Symbolic Closure through Memory, Reparation and Revenge in Post-Conflict Societies; B.Hamber & R.Wilson PART V: CONCLUSION Memories in Conflict: Review and a Look to the Future; M.D.Roe & E.Cairns References Index