MNEMONIC WARS IN POLAND

• Mnemonic Wars in Poland: An Introduction to New Research Directions

  Zofia Wóycicka, Joanna Wawrzyniak, Magdalena Saryusz-Wolska

  5-25

  PDF (English)
• Theorising an Omnipresent Concept. Memory as a Thickening Factor of Populism

  Mateusz Mazzini

  27-44

  PDF (English)
• ‘Coat Thieves’ and Bandits? Belarusian Counter-Memory of the ‘Cursed Soldiers’

  Paweł Dobrosielski, Krzysztof Jaskułowski, Piotr Majewski

  45-65

  PDF (English)
• The Polish Catholic Church and the Public Memory of the Shoah: Between Mnemonic Backlash and Settling Accounts with the Past

  Magdalena Nowicka-Franczak

  67-98

  PDF (English)
• Peripheral (Non)Polishnesses. Museums, Creeping Conflicts, and Transformative Frictions

  Maria Kobielska, Kinga Siewior

  99-126

  PDF (English)
• Heritage Without Heirs: The German Legacy in Serbia. The Case of the Museum of Danube Swabians

  Sabina Giergiel, Katarzyna Taczyńska

  127-150

  PDF (English)
• Third War of Independence? The Anti-Colonial Dynamics of Ukraine’s Politics of Memory after 2014 on the Example of the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in the Second World War in Kyiv

  Tomasz Stryjek, Barbara Markowska-Marczak, Joanna Konieczna-Sałamatin

  151-179

  PDF (English)
• When the Mnemonic Actors Become Storytellers. The Lore of the ‘Recovery’ in 1970s Poland

  Karolina Ćwiek-Rogalska

  181-204

  PDF (English)
• Women in the Contemporary Polish Streetscape. Memory Wars

  Justyna B. Walkowiak, Małgorzata Rutkiewicz-Hanczewska

  205-228

  PDF (English)

VARIA

• Crossing Barriers – Growing Barriers. Jews in Late Medieval Warsaw

  Agnieszka Bartoszewicz

  229-247

  PDF (English)
• Jewish Autobiographical Writing. Memoirs of Moses Vasertsug (c. 1760–1832)

  Anna Michałowska-Mycielska

  249-276

  PDF (English)

REVIEW ARTICLE

• In Search of Female Agency: Latest Trends in Polish Research into Women’s History in Polish Lands in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

  Katarzyna Sierakowska

  277-292

  PDF (English)
• “An Unexpectedly Transgressive Subject of Twentieth-Century History”: How to Write (and Why to Read) about Communist Women Today

  Agnieszka Mrozik

  293-306

  PDF (English)

REVIEWS

• Reviews

  307-332

  PDF (English)

• Contributors

  333-335

  PDF (English)