Twenty Years After Communism

List of Figures and Tables List of Pictures Acknowledgments Contributor list Introduction - Michael Bernhard and Jan Kubik Chapter 1: A Theory of the Politics of Memory - Jan Kubik and Michael Bernhard Part I: Fractured Memory Regimes Chapter 2: Revolutionary Road: 1956 and the Fracturing of Hungarian Historical Memory - Anna Seleny Chapter 3: Roundtable Discord: The Contested Legacy of 1989 in Poland - Michael Bernhard and Jan Kubik Chapter 4: Romania Twenty Years after 1989: The Bizarre Echoes of a Contested Revolution - Grigore Pop-Eleches Chapter 5: I Ignored Your Revolution, but You Forgot My Anniversary: Party Competition in Slovakia and the Construction of Recollection - Carol Skalnik Leff, Kevin Deegan-Krause, and Sharon L. Wolchik Chapter 6: Remembering the Revolution: Contested Pasts in the Baltic Countries - Daina S. Eglitis and Laura Ardava Chapter 7: Memories of the Past and Visions of the Future: Remembering the Soviet Era and its End in Ukraine - Oxana Shevel Part II: Pillarized Memory Regimes Chapter 8: Remembering, Not Commemorating, 1989: The 20-Year Anniversary of the Velvet Revolution in the Czech Republic - Conor O'Dwyer Part III: Unified Memory Regimes Chapter 9: Making Room for November 9, 1989? The Fall of the Berlin Wall in German Politics and Memory - David Art Chapter 10: The Inescapable Past: The Politics of Memory in Postcommunist Bulgaria - Venelin I. Ganev Chapter 11: Lives of Others: Commemorating 1989 in the Former Yugoslavia - Aida A. Hozi? Part IV: Conclusions The Politics and Culture of Memory Regimes: A Comparative Analysis - Michael Bernhard and Jan Kubik Appendices Bibliography Index

Archaeology · Art history · Communism · German · Political science · Politics · Politics of memory · Sociology · Vision · Anthropology · Eastern European Communism and Reforms · History · Law · 1989 · Eastern · Europe · Memory · politics and government · Post-communism