This article addresses trauma, its absence, and the creation of a collective memory among the contributors to the journal Symposion following the 1999 bombing of Serbia. By examining the group’s e-mails and conducting interviews with some of its members, it ex- plores how their shared narrative patterns constitute a mnemonic community, and asks what are the shared cultural frameworks that create a space for collective remembering within that community. The article argues that past and current politics of memory in Serbia have been built on discourses of a victimized nation and therefore do not recognize the specific ethnic, class or gender positions of individuals as they were during the bombing. Conversely, the national discourse on memori...
The politics of specific selective social/national memories in contrast with globally accepted and p...
In the aftermath of war and armed conflict, individuals and communities face the challenge of dealin...
The article deals with representations of collective memory of the women’s concen- tration camp Rave...
In 2019, Serbia marked the 20th anniversary of the end of the Kosovo War through numerous commemorat...
Using the research that mapped around 160 visual art works on the topic of NATO bombing of the FR...
This paper examines the memory and narratives of the 1999 NATO bombings through a spatial lens, disc...
This study explores the usage of the memory of the bombings of Belgrade from WWII in the time period...
Between the years 1991-1995, three wars were fought on the territory of former Yugoslavia, which led...
This article examines politics of memory on the Second World War and its aftermath in contemporary S...
Srebrenica, previously a small unknown town in eastern Bosnia-Herzegovina, has become a symbol for t...
For late-modern societies, amnesic and fragmented in their character, a compact presence of the past...
This article investigates the collective memory that emerged as a result of the chemical attack on H...
This article addresses one concern that is central to much of the sociology of memory currently ongo...
Whilst the interest of memory scholars in regards to political violence and more specifically, terro...
Whilst the interest of memory scholars in political violence and more specifically in terrorism is n...
The politics of specific selective social/national memories in contrast with globally accepted and p...
In the aftermath of war and armed conflict, individuals and communities face the challenge of dealin...
The article deals with representations of collective memory of the women’s concen- tration camp Rave...
In 2019, Serbia marked the 20th anniversary of the end of the Kosovo War through numerous commemorat...
Using the research that mapped around 160 visual art works on the topic of NATO bombing of the FR...
This paper examines the memory and narratives of the 1999 NATO bombings through a spatial lens, disc...
This study explores the usage of the memory of the bombings of Belgrade from WWII in the time period...
Between the years 1991-1995, three wars were fought on the territory of former Yugoslavia, which led...
This article examines politics of memory on the Second World War and its aftermath in contemporary S...
Srebrenica, previously a small unknown town in eastern Bosnia-Herzegovina, has become a symbol for t...
For late-modern societies, amnesic and fragmented in their character, a compact presence of the past...
This article investigates the collective memory that emerged as a result of the chemical attack on H...
This article addresses one concern that is central to much of the sociology of memory currently ongo...
Whilst the interest of memory scholars in regards to political violence and more specifically, terro...
Whilst the interest of memory scholars in political violence and more specifically in terrorism is n...
The politics of specific selective social/national memories in contrast with globally accepted and p...
In the aftermath of war and armed conflict, individuals and communities face the challenge of dealin...
The article deals with representations of collective memory of the women’s concen- tration camp Rave...