Uwe H. Bittlingmayer studied Sociology, Philosophy and Political Science at the Institute of Sociology, Muenster University. He made his PhD at the same institute with a critical study about the knowledge society. Later on he worked in several third-funded projects at Bielefeld University at the Faculty of Public Health. Finally, he became full professor for general sociology at the Institute of Sociology at the University of Education Freiburg. Reinhart Kößler studied sociology, history, in particular Eastern European history and ethnology at the University of Heidelberg and Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. He took his doctorate in sociology 1978 at the University of Münster and his senior doctorate (Habilitation) in 1987 also at Münster. He pursues a long-time interest in southern Africa, for many years with a focus on Namibia, combining scholarly and activist pursuits. After retiring as Director of the Arnold-Bergstraesser-Institut Freiburg in 2015, he remains an associate there as well as at the Department of Anthropology at the University of the Free State, South Africa. Charmaine Villet completed her Ph.D. studies in Curriculum and Instructional Leadership at Ohio University in the USA. She teaches in the Department of Applied Educational Sciences in the School of Education at the University of Namibia. Charmaine participated and led prominent studies on educational reform and transformation with the World Bank, UNESCO, the EU, the AU and in Namibia and the SADC region. She served as the co-chair of the International Taskforce on Teachers for Education 2030/UNESCO from 2016 – 2018 and heads the sub-cluster on Curriculum, Teaching and Learning in Higher Education under the African Union’s Continental Education Strategy for Africa/ CESA 2016-25 as articulated in the African Union’s vision of Agenda 2063: The Africa We Want.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I: Burdens of History.- Chapter 2. Addressing the Intergenerational Trauma of the People of Namibia through Transformative Higher Education.- Chapter 3. Generational Trauma: The Impact of Genocide on Gender Relations in Namibia.- Chapter 4. German Postcolonial Entanglements – Namibia and Beyond.- Part II: Social Justice.- Chapter 5. Social Justice in Postcolonial Namibia: Whose Justice? What Justice? Which Rationality?.- Chapter 6. Justice. On the Importance to Recognize Dignity and Social Equity as Two Sides of the Same Coin.- Chapter 7. Justice and Fairness in Negotiations: On Genocide and Reparations.- Chapter 8. Bringing Justice to the Dead. The Open and Seemingly Desolated Old Location Cemetery in Kramersdorf, Swakopmund.-  Part III: Challenges of Teaching.- Chapter 9. Facing History, Teaching for change and social action.- Chapter 10. The Curriculum Coverage of Genocide Studies in Namibian Schools and Pedagogical Issues.- Chapter 11. A Comparative Analysis of Life Skills Education in Namibia and Germany – and what we can learn from each other and for the future.- Chapter 12. Life Skills in Home Economics.- Part IV: Venues of Remembrance.- Chapter 13. Learning to See History whilst Listening. Acoustic Echoes of German Colonialism in Namibia – Memory Cultures in Museums and Exhibitions.- Chapter 14. Germany and Namibia: Laying Bare Layers of Memory to Dismantle the Past for the Future. Chapter 15. freiburg-postkolonial.de: local practice.- Chapter 16. The Way Forward. Final remarks.

Uwe H. Bittlingmayer studied Sociology, Philosophy and Political Science at the Institute of Sociology, Muenster University. He made his PhD at the same institute with a critical study about the knowledge society. Later on he worked in several third-funded projects at Bielefeld University at the Faculty of Public Health. Finally, he became full professor for general sociology at the Institute of Sociology at the University of Education Freiburg. Reinhart Kößler studied sociology, history, in particular Eastern European history and ethnology at the University of Heidelberg and Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. He took his doctorate in sociology 1978 at the University of Münster and his senior doctorate (Habilitation) in 1987 also at Münster. He pursues a long-time interest in southern Africa, for many years with a focus on Namibia, combining scholarly and activist pursuits. After retiring as Director of the Arnold-Bergstraesser-Institut Freiburg in 2015, he remains an associate there as well as at the Department of Anthropology at the University of the Free State, South Africa. Charmaine Villet completed her Ph.D. studies in Curriculum and Instructional Leadership at Ohio University in the USA. She teaches in the Department of Applied Educational Sciences in the School of Education at the University of Namibia. Charmaine participated and led prominent studies on educational reform and transformation with the World Bank, UNESCO, the EU, the AU and in Namibia and the SADC region. She served as the co-chair of the International Taskforce on Teachers for Education 2030/UNESCO from 2016 – 2018 and heads the sub-cluster on Curriculum, Teaching and Learning in Higher Education under the African Union’s Continental Education Strategy for Africa/ CESA 2016-25 as articulated in the African Union’s vision of Agenda 2063: The Africa We Want.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I: Burdens of History.- Chapter 2. Addressing the Intergenerational Trauma of the People of Namibia through Transformative Higher Education.- Chapter 3. Generational Trauma: The Impact of Genocide on Gender Relations in Namibia.- Chapter 4. German Postcolonial Entanglements – Namibia and Beyond.- Part II: Social Justice.- Chapter 5. Social Justice in Postcolonial Namibia: Whose Justice? What Justice? Which Rationality?.- Chapter 6. Justice. On the Importance to Recognize Dignity and Social Equity as Two Sides of the Same Coin.- Chapter 7. Justice and Fairness in Negotiations: On Genocide and Reparations.- Chapter 8. Bringing Justice to the Dead. The Open and Seemingly Desolated Old Location Cemetery in Kramersdorf, Swakopmund.-  Part III: Challenges of Teaching.- Chapter 9. Facing History, Teaching for change and social action.- Chapter 10. The Curriculum Coverage of Genocide Studies in Namibian Schools and Pedagogical Issues.- Chapter 11. A Comparative Analysis of Life Skills Education in Namibia and Germany – and what we can learn from each other and for the future.- Chapter 12. Life Skills in Home Economics.- Part IV: Venues of Remembrance.- Chapter 13. Learning to See History whilst Listening. Acoustic Echoes of German Colonialism in Namibia – Memory Cultures in Museums and Exhibitions.- Chapter 14. Germany and Namibia: Laying Bare Layers of Memory to Dismantle the Past for the Future. Chapter 15. freiburg-postkolonial.de: local practice.- Chapter 16. The Way Forward. Final remarks.

Uwe H. Bittlingmayer studied Sociology, Philosophy and Political Science at the Institute of Sociology, Muenster University. He made his PhD at the same institute with a critical study about the knowledge society. Later on he worked in several third-funded projects at Bielefeld University at the Faculty of Public Health. Finally, he became full professor for general sociology at the Institute of Sociology at the University of Education Freiburg. Reinhart Kößler studied sociology, history, in particular Eastern European history and ethnology at the University of Heidelberg and Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. He took his doctorate in sociology 1978 at the University of Münster and his senior doctorate (Habilitation) in 1987 also at Münster. He pursues a long-time interest in southern Africa, for many years with a focus on Namibia, combining scholarly and activist pursuits. After retiring as Director of the Arnold-Bergstraesser-Institut Freiburg in 2015, he remains an associate there as well as at the Department of Anthropology at the University of the Free State, South Africa. Charmaine Villet completed her Ph.D. studies in Curriculum and Instructional Leadership at Ohio University in the USA. She teaches in the Department of Applied Educational Sciences in the School of Education at the University of Namibia. Charmaine participated and led prominent studies on educational reform and transformation with the World Bank, UNESCO, the EU, the AU and in Namibia and the SADC region. She served as the co-chair of the International Taskforce on Teachers for Education 2030/UNESCO from 2016 – 2018 and heads the sub-cluster on Curriculum, Teaching and Learning in Higher Education under the African Union’s Continental Education Strategy for Africa/ CESA 2016-25 as articulated in the African Union’s vision of Agenda 2063: The Africa We Want.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I: Burdens of History.- Chapter 2. Addressing the Intergenerational Trauma of the People of Namibia through Transformative Higher Education.- Chapter 3. Generational Trauma: The Impact of Genocide on Gender Relations in Namibia.- Chapter 4. German Postcolonial Entanglements – Namibia and Beyond.- Part II: Social Justice.- Chapter 5. Social Justice in Postcolonial Namibia: Whose Justice? What Justice? Which Rationality?.- Chapter 6. Justice. On the Importance to Recognize Dignity and Social Equity as Two Sides of the Same Coin.- Chapter 7. Justice and Fairness in Negotiations: On Genocide and Reparations.- Chapter 8. Bringing Justice to the Dead. The Open and Seemingly Desolated Old Location Cemetery in Kramersdorf, Swakopmund.-  Part III: Challenges of Teaching.- Chapter 9. Facing History, Teaching for change and social action.- Chapter 10. The Curriculum Coverage of Genocide Studies in Namibian Schools and Pedagogical Issues.- Chapter 11. A Comparative Analysis of Life Skills Education in Namibia and Germany – and what we can learn from each other and for the future.- Chapter 12. Life Skills in Home Economics.- Part IV: Venues of Remembrance.- Chapter 13. Learning to See History whilst Listening. Acoustic Echoes of German Colonialism in Namibia – Memory Cultures in Museums and Exhibitions.- Chapter 14. Germany and Namibia: Laying Bare Layers of Memory to Dismantle the Past for the Future. Chapter 15. freiburg-postkolonial.de: local practice.- Chapter 16. The Way Forward. Final remarks.