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Opposing colonialism, antisemitism, and turbo-nationalism / edited by Marina Grzinic, Jovita Pristovsek, Sophie Uitz.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Gržinić, Marina
Contributor:
Pristovsek, Jovita, editor.
Grzinic, Marina, editor.
Uitz, Sophie, editor.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Antisemitism.
Genre:
Libros electrónicos.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (582 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England : Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2020.
Summary:
This volume gathers together reflections on racism and nationalism, empowerment and futurity. It focuses on collective amnesia in regards to traumatic events of the European past and the ways in which memory and history are presented for the future. The essays cover and oppose the seemingly disparate genocides committed during Belgian colonialism, Austrian antisemitism and turbo-nationalism in "Republika Srpska" (Bosnia and Herzegovina), implying by no means a homogenization of the experiences. What connects these historical situations is the fact that, despite available documents, to this very day, nation-states are built on practices of oblivion regarding their past. This volume is indispensable for theoreticians, philosophers, and historians, as well as the general public. It expresses the demand to critically question our inherited knowledge and to rethink the past for a new future of conviviality.
Contents:
Intro
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Foreword
Introduction
PART ONE: In the Aftermath of Colonialism
The Politics of Memory in Congo
Colonial Denial and Mutations of the Colonial Propaganda in Belgium
An Attempt at Black Political Subjectivation in a White Institution
Postcolonial Belgium and Reparatory Justice
Congocene
PART TWO: Nationalism and Antisemitism
Amnesia and Lies in Austrian Reality
Stand Together like One Man!
(Re)membering Resistances in the African Diaspora in Post-Nazi Austria as "Counteramnesic" Practices
Social Amnesia as a Politics of Erasure
The Burden of Proof
PART THREE: Turbo-Nationalism and Europe
"New" Fascism
Rethinking the Past
Echoes of Justice
Lest We Forget? Speech and Non-Speech in Post-War Sarajevo
The Mass Atrocities Committed against Bosniak Muslims in Bosnia and Herzegovina Are Not Something That Happened Just Once
PART FOUR: The Relation between Amnesia, Power, and Archives
Archival Amnesia
Archives, Knowledge Production, Politics of In/visibility, and Bosnian Forensic Reality
Personal Affects
A Genealogy of Amnesia in Europe
PART FIVE: The Relation between History, Memory, and Futurity
A Fluid Code
Expressions of Nostalgia Are Not Necessarily a Glorification of Colonialism
The Concentrationary Palimpsest
Contested Narratives about Austrian Identity after World War II
Political Remembrance for the Future
PART SIX: Conviviality: Obstacles and Antagonisms
Back Up from the Basement?
Normalizing Nazism
There Is No Historical Film. Every Film Speaks Always about the Present Time
From Biopolitical Amnesia toward the Necropolitical Agnosia
Love for the Dead
Contributor Biographies
Index.
Notes:
Description based on print version record.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
ISBN:
1-5275-4392-7
OCLC:
1183030714

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