Obliterating heterogeneity through peace

Malešević, Siniša

doi:10.1017/cbo9781139540964.014

Cited by 30 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…De ahí la idoneidad del concepto de renacionalización, que alude a una nacionalización que cambia de acuerdo no solo al régimen político que la pone en marcha y las culturas políticas que lo definen, sino también al contexto histórico y a la necesidad de actuar sobre individuos ya condicionados por el marco de interpretación nacional 4 . Este planteamiento permite argumentar la cronología de 2 Malesevic (2013a): 13, 18;(2013b): 99, 105.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

«La reconstrucción de la nación». Homogeneización cultural y nacionalización de masas en la España franquista (1936-1959)

Aparicio

2017

Hist. Polít. Ideas, Procesos Mov. Soc.

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Section: Introductionunclassified

«La reconstrucción de la nación». Homogeneización cultural y nacionalización de masas en la España franquista (1936-1959)

Aparicio

2017

Hist. Polít. Ideas, Procesos Mov. Soc.

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The Past Can't Heal Us

David

2020

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Since the late eighteenth century, national memory has been largely regarded as an internal matter for nation-states. However, in the course of the past several decades, we have witnessed a growing global trend that promotes the idea that societies, just like individuals, inevitably need to face and deal with their troubled past to prevent a recurrence of violence and to promote democratic and human rights values. This notion argues that memorialisation has become 'a critical element in current struggles for human rights and democracy' (Brett et. al. 2007: 1). The term 'memorialisation' covers a range of initiatives that aim 'to preserve the memory of past abuses for present and future generations, by such means as monuments, museums, commemorative ceremonies, and rituals' (Blustein 2012: 19). Attempts, at the world polity level, to find and implement proper policies and modes of memorialisation for societies involved in massive human rights abuses, starting from World War II onwards, gave birth to myriad approaches and methods that promise to secure a sustainable peace and a gradual transition to democracy. The global memorialisation agenda, promoted through various institutions, polices, discourses and practices, is closely connected with, and gains its

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Introduction

2020

The Past Can't Heal Us

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Obliterating heterogeneity through peace

Cited by 30 publications

References 25 publications

«La reconstrucción de la nación». Homogeneización cultural y nacionalización de masas en la España franquista (1936-1959)

«La reconstrucción de la nación». Homogeneización cultural y nacionalización de masas en la España franquista (1936-1959)

The Past Can't Heal Us

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