Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Would-be Guardians of Memory: An Association of Camp Inmates of the 1992–95 Bosnian War under Ethnographic Scrutiny

Chapter 3 The Russian Orthodox Church and Reconciliation with the Soviet Past

Chapter 4 ‘You Still Live Far from the Motherland, but You Are Her Son, Her Daughter.’ War Memory and Soviet Mental Space (1945–2011)

Chapter 5 Pilgrimages to the Edge of the Fallen Empire — An Anthropological Study of Finnish and Hungarian Pilgrimages to Second World War Memorials in Post-Soviet Russia

Chapter 6 Memory at the Margins: The Shoah in Ukraine (1991–2011)

Chapter 7 The Elites’ Games in the Field of Memory: Insights from Lithuania

Chapter 8 The Chernobyl Nuclear Accident and Identity Strategies in Belarus

Chapter 9 Dealing with the Past in Central and Southern European Democracies: Comparing Spain and Poland

Chapter 10 Institutions of National Memory in Post-Communist Europe: From Transitional Justice to Political Uses of Biographies (1989–2010)

Chapter 12 Memory of the Soviet Union and European Norms on Diversity as Rival Frameworks for Ethnic Boundary Making: A Case Study in Latvia’s Russian-speaking Schools

Chapter 13 Symbolic Policies versus European Reconciliation: The Hungarian ‘Status Law’

Chapter 14 The Rejection of International Criminal Law in West Germany after the Second World War

Chapter 15 History as a Tool for Foreign Policy in the Baltic States after Independence

Chapter 16 Conclusion