目次

1. Replicating Atonement: The German Model and Beyond; Mischa Gabowitsch.- Part I Norms and Yardsticks.- 2. A Japan that Cannot Say Sorry?; Franziska Seraphim.- 3. “Best Practices” of Global Memory and the Politics of Atonement in Lebanon; Sune Haugbølle.- Part II The European Union and the Politics of Atonement.- 4. Lost in Transaction in Serbia and Croatia: Memory as Trade Currency; Lea David.- 5. Turkish Vergangenheitsbewältigung: The Unbearable Burden of the Past; Ayhan Kaya.- Part III Atonement Models as Springboards.- 6. Which commemorative models help? A case study from post-Yugoslavia; Jacqueline Nießer.- 7. Coming to terms with the Canadian past: Truth and reconciliation, Indigenous genocide, and the post-war German model; David B. MacDonald.- Part IV Distorted Representations.- 8. Murambi is not Auschwitz: The Holocaust in representations of the Rwandan genocide; Małgorzata Wosińska.- 9.“Meanwhile in Argentina”: Cross-References and Distortions in Latin American Memory Discourses; Ralph Buchenhorst.- Part V Occidentalist Atonement.- 10. Memorial miracle: Inspiring Vergangenheitsbewältigung between Berlin and Istanbul; Alice von Bieberstein.- 11. Mourning and Warning: Soviet Intellectuals and German Atonement; Mischa Gabowitsch.- Part VI Personal Experiences.- 12. From guilty generation to expert generation? Personal reflections on second post-war generation West German atonement; Anja Mihr.- 13. Notes After Mississippi; Susan Neiman.