Zuzanna Dziuban
Biographic Data
| ID | 212904 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zuzanna Dziuban |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zuzanna |
| FAMILY NAME | Dziuban |
| SIGNATURE | DZIUBAN Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Austrian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Culture Studies and Theatre History, Vienna, Austria |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3410-6714 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ethical and political risks in the scientific analysis of human remains of victims of Nazi War crimes: Structural vulnerability and the paradox of identification
Forensic methods are being used with increasing frequency to identify war dead. Scientific advances enable the technique to be applied to older historic conflicts. Identification of war dead can support mourning and commemoration. However, these approaches are not value-neutral tools. They are historically embedded in the detection of difference, the determination of group membership and racialized identities. DNA testing may be used to establish…
Discordant necropolitics: Survivor-led exhumations and violence against the dead in the early post-Holocaust Poland
Literalised vulnerability: Holocaust ashes in and beyond memorial sites and museums
This article focuses on ongoing contestations around burned human remains originating from the Holocaust, their changing meanings and dynamics, and their presence/absence in Holocaust-related debates, museums and memorial sites. It argues that ashes challenge but also expand the notion of what constitutes human remains, rendering them irreducible to merely bones and fleshed bodies, and proposes that incinerated remains need to be seen not as a 's…
Muzeum-cmentarz. Kilka uwag o (infra)strukturalnej przemocy
W artykule autorka proponuje rekonceptualizację w kategoriach nekroprzemocy praktyk wokół ludzkich szczątków w polskich miejscach pamięci i muzeach, ustanowionych na terenach byłych obozów zagłady. Muzeum-cmentarz zostaje tu zdefiniowany jako politycznie produktywna infrastruktura, będąca materialną artykulacją hierarchii i norm społecznych oraz przemocy strukturalnej, w której szczątki stają się przedmiotem upodmiotawiania/odpodmiotawiania, dehu…
Introduction: The Surviving Thing: Personal Objects in the Aftermath of Violence
Mass violence leaves behind a trail of destruction.Similar to people, things also fall victim to displacement and armed conflict.Possessions swap hands, get voluntarily or forcefully relinquished, exchanged for food and shelter, hidden away, entrusted to friends and neighbours for safekeeping, or brought along into forced exile.Objects find their way to mass graves, too, in the pockets and bodily orifices of the killed, on the fingers and wrists …
Atopic objects: The afterlives of gold teeth stolen from Holocaust dead
Transfers of property are an integral part of armed conflicts and instances of mass political violence. Not just the state and the military, but also civilians confiscate, dispossess, loot and redistribute wealth across ethnic, national, class or religious lines, in the process re-enacting and sustaining the boundaries of othering and belonging that stand behind the conflict. In this way, economic violence takes on an essentially political dimens…
Introduction: The Surviving Thing: Personal Objects in the Aftermath of Violence
Mass violence leaves behind a trail of destruction.Similar to people, things also fall victim to displacement and armed conflict.Possessions swap hands, get voluntarily or forcefully relinquished, exchanged for food and shelter, hidden away, entrusted to friends and neighbours for safekeeping, or brought along into forced exile.Objects find their way to mass graves, too, in the pockets and bodily orifices of the killed, on the fingers and wrists …
Atopic objects: The afterlives of gold teeth stolen from Holocaust dead
Transfers of property are an integral part of armed conflicts and instances of mass political violence. Not just the state and the military, but also civilians confiscate, dispossess, loot and redistribute wealth across ethnic, national, class or religious lines, in the process re-enacting and sustaining the boundaries of othering and belonging that stand behind the conflict. In this way, economic violence takes on an essentially political dimens…
Muzeum-cmentarz. Kilka uwag o (infra)strukturalnej przemocy
W artykule autorka proponuje rekonceptualizację w kategoriach nekroprzemocy praktyk wokół ludzkich szczątków w polskich miejscach pamięci i muzeach, ustanowionych na terenach byłych obozów zagłady. Muzeum-cmentarz zostaje tu zdefiniowany jako politycznie produktywna infrastruktura, będąca materialną artykulacją hierarchii i norm społecznych oraz przemocy strukturalnej, w której szczątki stają się przedmiotem upodmiotawiania/odpodmiotawiania, dehu…
Introduction: The Surviving Thing: Personal Objects in the Aftermath of Violence
Mass violence leaves behind a trail of destruction.Similar to people, things also fall victim to displacement and armed conflict.Possessions swap hands, get voluntarily or forcefully relinquished, exchanged for food and shelter, hidden away, entrusted to friends and neighbours for safekeeping, or brought along into forced exile.Objects find their way to mass graves, too, in the pockets and bodily orifices of the killed, on the fingers and wrists …
Atopic objects: The afterlives of gold teeth stolen from Holocaust dead
Transfers of property are an integral part of armed conflicts and instances of mass political violence. Not just the state and the military, but also civilians confiscate, dispossess, loot and redistribute wealth across ethnic, national, class or religious lines, in the process re-enacting and sustaining the boundaries of othering and belonging that stand behind the conflict. In this way, economic violence takes on an essentially political dimens…
Literalised vulnerability: Holocaust ashes in and beyond memorial sites and museums
This article focuses on ongoing contestations around burned human remains originating from the Holocaust, their changing meanings and dynamics, and their presence/absence in Holocaust-related debates, museums and memorial sites. It argues that ashes challenge but also expand the notion of what constitutes human remains, rendering them irreducible to merely bones and fleshed bodies, and proposes that incinerated remains need to be seen not as a 's…
Discordant necropolitics: Survivor-led exhumations and violence against the dead in the early post-Holocaust Poland
Ethical and political risks in the scientific analysis of human remains of victims of Nazi War crimes: Structural vulnerability and the paradox of identification
Forensic methods are being used with increasing frequency to identify war dead. Scientific advances enable the technique to be applied to older historic conflicts. Identification of war dead can support mourning and commemoration. However, these approaches are not value-neutral tools. They are historically embedded in the detection of difference, the determination of group membership and racialized identities. DNA testing may be used to establish…
Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law in Society and Culture (2 works)