Defending Memory in Global Politics: Mnemonical In/Security and Crisis

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of tables
List of contributors
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction: The securitization of memory in the context of crisis
PART I: States defending memory
	1. Securitizing the past in Colombia?: The mnemonical disputes over the taking of the Palace of Justice in 1985
	2. The controversies of memory politics in authoritarian Chechnya
	3. The securitization of memory and the practice of public history in the Baltic States
	4. Memory contestation and violence: The battle over the US Civil War narrative and variations of mnemonic in/security
	5. Framing, naming, and claiming cultural heritage in Nagorno- Karabakh/Artsakh: Mass media and cultural heritage as mnemonic battlegrounds
PART II: Non-state actors defending memory
	6. When memory is not defended: Precarity and political imprisonment in Myanmar
	7. Contesting memories in and of Bhutan: Diaspora radio as a mnemonic challenge
	8. Speaking for the dead in Brazil: Mothers as memory activists for justice and change
	9. Trauma visualization: The role of transnational actors in the mnemonic preservation and promotion of Holodomor narratives in Canada
	10. Russian securitization of memory and multiple anxieties: Defending memory through the diasporic film Haytarma
	11. Gender, war and remembrance: ‘Heroic subjects’ in Lithuania’s memory regime of fighting and suffering
	12. Conclusion: Defending memory at the frontiers of war in Europe
Index