This study analyzes how public bereavement became cemented into the
broad geography of Russian culture with the appearance of
experiential and local memorials in the 1960s after a half century
of instability, contestation, and absence. The author shows how
monument builders responded to a need from the population to share
an accessible war experience apart from the exclusive Bolshevik
memorial culture. He argues that this development of war
commemoration has amplified the role of war hero memorialization as
an anchor of public stability and social solidarity in Putin's
Russia, where there is little consensus about the past, present, or
future.
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