Only recently have international relations scholars started to
seriously examine the influence of collective memory on foreign
policy formation and relations between states and peoples. The ways
in which the memories of past events are interpreted,
misinterpreted, or even manipulated in public discourse create the
context that shapes international relations.
"Power and the Past" brings together leading history and
international relations scholars to provide a groundbreaking
examination of the impact of collective memory. This timely study
makes a contribution to developing a theory of memory and
international relations and also examines specific cases of
collective memory's influence resulting from the legacies of World
War II, the Holocaust, and September 11. Addressing concerns shared
by world leaders and international institutions as well as scholars
of international studies, this volume illustrates clearly how the
memory of past events alters the ways countries interact in the
present, how memory shapes public debate and policymaking, and how
memory may aid or more frequently impede conflict resolution.
General
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