Twenty-first-century views of historical violence have been
immeasurably influenced by cultural representations of the Second
World War. Within Europe, one of the key sites for such
representation has been the vast array of museums and memorials
that reflect contemporary ideas of war, the roles of soldiers and
civilians, and the self-perception of those who remember. This
volume takes a historical perspective on museums covering the
Second World War and explores how these institutions came to define
political contexts and cultures of public memory in Germany, across
Europe, and throughout the world.
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