Disputed Memory : Emotions and Memory Politics in Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe.

Intro -- Table of Contents -- Introduction: Disputed Memories in Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe -- Part 1: Transnational Memory Politics -- Global Memory and Dialogic Forgetting: The Armenian Case -- Overcoming Memory Conflicts: Russia, Finland and the Second World War -- Sorry for Srebrenica? Public Apologies and Genocide in the Western Balkans -- Part 2: Sites of Memory Transmission -- The Spatial Choreography of Emotion at Berlin's Memorials: Experience, Ambivalence and the Ethics of Secondary Witnessing -- The Universal Victim - Representing Jews and Roma in a European Holocaust Museum -- The Memory of the Roma Holocaust in Ukraine: Mass Graves, Memory Work and the Politics of Commemoration -- Part 3: Local and Marginal Memory -- Forced Migration and Identity in the Memories of Post-War Expellees from Poland and Ukraine -- Forming a Common European Memory of WWII from a Peripheral Perspective: Anthropological Insight into the Struggle for Recognition of Estonians' WWII Memories in Europe -- Red Carnations on Victory Day and Military Marches on UPA Day? Remembered History of WWII in Ukraine -- Part 4: Memorial Media Spaces -- Framing the Ukrainian Insurgent Army and the Latvian Legion: Transnational History-Writing on Wikipedia -- Negotiating Memory in Online Social Networks: Ukrainian and Ukrainian-Russian Discussions of Soviet Rule and Anti-Soviet Resistance -- Football and Memories of Croatian Fascism on Facebook -- Collective Memory and Institutional Reform in Albania -- Clashes between National and Post-national European Views on Commemorating the Past: The Case of the Centennial Hall in Wrocław -- Notes on contributors -- Index of names -- Subject index.

This interdisciplinary series addresses the relation between media and cultural memory. Its publications study how media construct, store, and disseminate memory. The series' focus is on different media and technologies, such as text and image, the cinema and the new digital media, on transmediality, intermediality, and remediation, as well as on the social (and increasingly transnational and transcultural) contexts of mediated memory. The aim of the series is to provide a vibrant international platform for research and scholarly exchange in the field of media and memory studies. Manuscripts submitted to the series are peer reviewed by expert referees.

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