Memory and Securitization in Contemporary Europe

1. Introduction
Vlad Strukov, Victor Apryshchenko

2. Memory as Security: Images of the Past in 2014 National Referenda in Europe
Victor Apryshchenko

3. Securitization, Memory and the (Historic) Debate on Scottish Independence
Ewen Cameron

4. Artistic Commemoration and Securitization: The WWI Centenary and the Creation of Collective Memory in the UK
Martine Rouleau

5. Performing Memory and Securitization in Belfast
Paul Antick

6. Europe on the Global Screen: Geopolitical Scotoma, Transnational Cinema of Memory and Hollywood’s Security Choices
Vlad Strukov

7. Media Genre, Disrupted Memory and the European Securitization Chronotope: Transnationalizing the Lee Rigby Murder
Stephen Hutchings, Kenzie Burchell

8. Remembering and Securitizing Climate Change in Russian and British Media
Marianna Poberezhskaya

9. #NoKievNazi: Social Media, Historical Memory and Securitization in the Ukraine Crisis
Mykola Makhortykh

10. The Economy of Risks in the Eurasian Economic Union: From Common Memory Towards Economic Security
Oxana Karnaukhova

Nyckelord: Political Science and International Relations, European Politics