Ludmila Isurin “Memory, Identity and Imagination” by Serguey Ehrlich

Iskra Schwarcz "He did not conquer anything, he returned!" What did Putin really want to say?

William Hirst. Reaching Across National Boundaries: The Problem of Memory. A Commentary of James Wer

Ludmila Isurin. “How nations remember:” Reflection on the intellectual power of James Wertsch’s...

Dimitris Stamatopoulos: “The Revolution as an attempt to make Greece a part of European culture”

Michael O’Hanlon. NATO Expansion, the U.S.-Russia Relationship, and Memory

James Wertsch: “It is often the case that someone outside a national community might have better...”

Per Rudling: “It is a sobering thought that ‘memory laws’ was originally a West European invention”

Memory landscapes in (post)Yugoslavia Edited by Milica Popović, Sciences Po CERI and University...

Senka Anastasova: “Anticipatory memory practices as a potentially potent tool in the fight...”

Elife Krasniqi: “Kosovar Albanian historiography reflects a long history of oppression...”

Ann Rigney: “We need also to understand why some people refuse to let go of cherished beliefs...”

Astrid Erll: “Nationalism is a nineteenth-century response to twenty-first century challenges”

Miloš Vukanović: “The descendants of Montenegrin Chetniks were extremely pro-American in the 1960s-1

Monika Palmberger: “There are practices of ‘border crossing’ and acts of solidarities before...”

Sanja Horvatinčić: “The story of Yugoslavia is used as a lesson on the acceptable version...”

Henry L. Roediger III: “There is little doubt that the Soviet contribution to the war effort is...”

Mitja Velikonja: "The transitional decades have been marked by a rather schizophrenic situation..."

Memory landscapes in (post)Yugoslavia. 1. The case of Republic of Serbia

Andreas Hilger: “The Fate of Soviet Pows and Forced Laborers is Underrepresented in German..."