The collapse of the Iron Curtain, the renationalization of eastern
Europe, and the simultaneous eastward expansion of the European
Union have all impacted the way the past is remembered in today's
eastern Europe. At the same time, in recent years, the
Europeanization of Holocaust memory and a growing sense of the need
to stage a more "self-critical" memory has significantly changed
the way in which western Europe commemorates and memorializes the
past. The increasing dissatisfaction among scholars with the
blanket, undifferentiated use of the term "collective memory" is
evolving in new directions. This volume brings the tension into
focus while addressing the state of memory theory itself.
General
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