Summary
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The Long Aftermath by Peter Tame
The hostilities in Europe from 1936 to 1945 have exerted enormous influence over the cultural life of Europe. Bringing together over twenty leading scholars across disciplines, this interdisciplinary volume investigates the intertwining dynamics of Europeans' individual and collective memories and the ways in which they have shaped cultural forms.-
Investigating Srebrenica
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Children, Families, and States
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A State of Peace in Europe
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Samizdat, Tamizdat, and Beyond
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Visions of the End of the Cold War in Europe, 1945-1990
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Between Utopia and Disillusionment
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Memory and Change in Europe
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Shaping the Transnational Sphere
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Tailoring Truth
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Migration, Memory, and Diversity
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Ambassadors of Realpolitik
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Peace at All Costs
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At the Edge of the Wall
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Resisting Persecution
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Peripheries at the Centre
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Conflicted Memories
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Playing Politics with History
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Alsace to the Alsatians?
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Experience and Memory
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Reconciliation Road
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Wartime Captivity in the 20th Century
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From Eastern Bloc to European Union
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Whose Memory? Which Future?
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A European Memory?
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A More Democratic Community
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The Burden of German History
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The Inverted Mirror
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Social Policy in the Smaller European Union States
“The chapters confirm that individual and collective memory often wields great influence when framed by culture and historyWithin academic circles focusing upon this aspect of cultural history and memory, this collection of essays is highly valuable… The academics in this volume are well placed to make a significant contribution to the ambitions [of forging a cohesive European sense of history] and to help frame Europe’s sense of its long and troubled history during the latter twentieth century, and how it is perceived in this new century.” • War in History
“Manuel Braganca and Peter Tame have compiled a highly stimulating volume of essays, which whets the appetite for more.” • Journal of European Studies
“This is a useful and interesting book, consistently lucid in style and approach, that addresses a gap in the existing scholarship. Beyond the quality and interest of its individual chapters, its scope helps to make it particularly revealing and valuable.” • Marina Mackay, St. Peter’s College, University of Oxford
“This accomplished volume offers the opportunity to reflect comparatively on the different historical trajectories and cultural stories of seven European nations grappling with the long aftermath of the Second World War. Among its innovations are its combination of historiographical research with analysis of cultural representations, its challenge to a sharply delineated East-West nexus of war memory and scholarship, and its focus on popular culture.” • Claire Gorrara, Cardiff University
“One of the strengths of this well-organized collection is its range, covering East and West Europe, and Allied and Axis countries. In addition to the obvious cultural and political contrasts, this allows many intriguing parallels to emerge.” • Margaret Atack, University of Leeds
Manuel Bragança is Assistant Professor in French Studies in the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics at University College Dublin, Ireland, where he is also a member of the Centre for War Studies and of the Humanities Institute. His research interests focus on the historiography and memories of the Second World War in France and Europe. He is an editor of the online research platform H-France and an assistant editor of the journal Open Cultural Studies.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781782381532 |
| ISBN 10 | 1782381538 |
| Title | The Long Aftermath |
| Author | Manuel Bragança |
| Series | Studies In Contemporary European History |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Berghahn Books |
| Year published | 2015-12-01 |
| Number of pages | 406 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |



























