Efnisyfirlit

• Cover Page
• Half Title page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Contents
• List of figures
• Acknowledgements
• Prologue
• 1 The European Memory Complex Introduction
• The memory phenomenon
• The memory complex
• Assemblage and complexity
• Methodology
• The problem with memory
• Individual and collective
• Memory and history
• Memory terminologies and alternatives
• Collective, social, cultural … memory
• Historical consciousness and past presencing
• Heritage
• Europe and others
• Preludes
• The past as a foreign country?
• The sciences of memory
• The rest of this book
• 2 Making Histories Europe, traditions and other present pasts
• Inventing traditions
• Anthropology, tradition and change
• Inventing quality French wine
• Invented traditions as ideology in Communist Eastern Europe
• Anthropology, tradition and Europe
• Historical situating
• Making European history
• EU invented traditions
• Writing European histories
• In search of European historical consciousness
• What is European historical consciousness?
• National differences and cultural models
• Other histories
• Nationalist narratives and hidden histories
• Other historical consciousnesses
• The everyday life of long histories – Kalymnos, Greece
• Narrating the self and the past – post-Soviet Latvia
• State and individual historical narrations – the two Berlins
• 3 Telling the Past The Multitemporal Challenge
• Anthropology and history: towards an entanglement
• Multitemporal approaches
• Field and archive
• Shaping memories
• The past in hiding
• Creative recollection of Tuscan trauma
• Grandpa wasn’t a Nazi
• Quiet voices
• Mutedness
• Methodological approaches
• Non-narrated memory
• No memory or commemoration? Roma
• Repertoires of past presencing
• No cheese, no heritage
• Multitemporal experiments
• Clashing memories of Bosnian conflict
• Layering histories in Nuremberg
• AIDS, personal memories and staged fieldwork in London
• Chorographies and sensory remembering in Bucharest
• 4 Feeling the Past Embodiment, place and nostalgia
• Turning to embodiment, materiality and affect
• Phenomenologies
• Materialities
• Post-Socialist dead bodies
• Nostalgia
• The breast of Aphrodite, sensory memory and the historical unconscious
• Proustian perspectives – food memories
• Re-rooting memory
• Varieties of nostalgia
• Touching places
• Home
• Dispossessions and repossessions
• Post-Socialist nostalgia
• Ostalgie
• Other post-Socialist nostalgias
• 5 Selling the Past Commodifcation, authenticity and heritage
• Commodification and inauthenticity
• Culture and enterprise in The Skye Story
• Inalienable heritage
• Dualchas: inalienable dispositions
• History, myth and story
• Authenticity
• Real versus fake heritage in Pogoni
• Reflexivity – re-living the Indian in Europe
• Real food
• Artisanal authenticity: Grand Cru chocolates in France
• Ironies of authenticity: slow foods and the standardisation of local products
• Authentic ethnics
• Authenticities of things and persons
• Social and object relations of authenticity
• Relativities and authenticating authenticity
• 6 Musealisation Everyday life, temporality and old things
• Musealisation
• The agony of the real
• Registers of reality
• The musealisation of folklife
• Heimat
• Museums of everyday life
• Objects
• The Skye Museum of Island Life
• Time
• Space
• Ownership/consumption
• The fetishisation and musealisation of everyday life
• 7 Transcultural Heritage Reconfguring identities and the public sphere
• Transcultural and other terms
• National identity, monuments and museums
• Identities, culture and heritage
• Multiculturalism
• Veiling and unveiling heritage
• The veil as Islamic heritage
• Transcultural heritage in the museum
• Transcultural connections
• Exhibiting migration
• 8 Cosmopolitan Memory Holocaust commemoration and national identity
• Cosmopolitan memory
• The rise of Holocaust commemoration and heritagisation
• Language and the global-assemblage ‘Holocaust’
• Holocaust heritage
• Explaining the Holocaust phenomenon
• Ritual commemoration of the Holocaust
• Nationalism in Israeli Holocaust commemoration in Poland
• The UK’s first Holocaust Memorial Day
• National identity dilemmas
• A cosmopolitan battle in Denmark?
• Incorporating Jews in the New Europe
• Overcoming national sentiments in the post-war Balkans?
• Cosmonostalgia and closures
• History and heritage in post-war reconciliation
• 9 The Future of Memory – and Forgetting – in europe
• Europe’s pasts
• Temporalities
• Temporal co-presence
• Memory and identity
• Possessions and interiors
• Authenticity and change
• Proliferation
• Proliferation
• A looming crash?
• Demise of identity politics and conflict?
• Memory as luxury
• Reflective and affective past presencing
• Notes
• 1 The European memory complex: introduction
• 2 Making histories: Europe, traditions and other present pasts
• 3 Telling the past: the multitemporal challenge
• 4 Feeling the past: embodiment, place and nostalgia
• 5 Selling the past: commodification, authenticity and heritage
• 6 Musealisation: everyday life, temporality and old things
• 7 Transcultural heritage: reconfiguring identities and the public sphere
• 8 Cosmopolitan memory: Holocaust commemoration and national identity
• 9 The future of memory – and forgetting – in Europe
• References
• Index