Replicating Atonement

1. Replicating Atonement: The German Model and Beyond
Mischa Gabowitsch

Part I. Norms and Yardsticks

2. A Japan that Cannot Say Sorry?
Franziska Seraphim

3. “Best Practices” of Global Memory and the Politics of Atonement in Lebanon
Sune Haugbolle

Part II. The European Union and the Politics of Atonement

4. Lost in Transaction in Serbia and Croatia: Memory Content as a Trade Currency
Lea David

5. Turkish Vergangenheitsbewältigung: The Unbearable Burden of the Past
Ayhan Kaya

Part III. Atonement Models as Springboards

6. Which Commemorative Models Help? A Case Study from Post-Yugoslavia
Jacqueline Nießer

7. Coming to Terms with the Canadian Past: Truth and Reconciliation, Indigenous Genocide, and the Post-war German Model
David B. MacDonald

Part IV. Distorted Representations

8. Murambi is Not Auschwitz: The Holocaust in Representations of the Rwandan Genocide
Małgorzata Wosińska

9. “Meanwhile in Argentina”: Cross-References and Distortions in Latin American Memory Discourses
Ralph Buchenhorst

Part V. Occidentalist Entanglements

10. Memorial Miracle: Inspiring Vergangenheitsbewältigung Between Berlin and Istanbul

Alice von Bieberstein

11. Foils and Mirrors: The Soviet Intelligentsia and German Atonement
Mischa Gabowitsch

Part VI. Personal Experiences

12. From Guilty Generation to Expert Generation? Personal Reflections on Second Post-war Generation West German Atonement
Anja Mihr

13. Notes After Mississippi
Susan Neiman

Nyckelord: Cultural and Media Studies, Cultural Theory, Memory Studies, Modern History, Cultural Anthropology, Global/International Culture, Area Studies