Commemoration as Conflict Space, Memory and Identity in Peace Processes
Commemoration as Conflict Space, Memory and Identity in Peace Processes by S. McDowell, published by Palgrave Macmillan UK on August 29, 2014, offers a detailed examination of the interplay between commemoration and conflict in societies involved in peace processes. This 216-page book delves into how memory practices and commemorative actions can impact efforts to resolve armed conflicts and potentially reignite tensions as political contexts evolve.
Readers will find an exploration of the complex dynamics that shape the relationship between memory and conflict, with a focus on the implications for peace initiatives. The work addresses significant themes within political science, history, and sociology, providing insights into how collective memory influences societal behavior during transitional periods. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the intersections of memory, identity, and peacebuilding efforts.
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McDowell and Braniff explore the relationship between commemoration and conflict in societies which have engaged in peace processes, attempting to unpack the ways in which the practices of memory and commemoration influence efforts to bring armed conflict to an end and whether it can even reactivate conflict as political circumstances change.
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