
History, Memory, and Politics in Postwar Japan
by Akira Iriye (2020)
Like 'The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe', this book analyzes the intricate relationship between history and politics.

by Richard Ned Lebow, Wulf Kansteiner and Claudio Fogu (2023)
Why aren't ordinary Russians more outraged by Putin's invasion of Ukraine? Inside the Kremlin's own historical propaganda narratives, Russia's invasion of Ukraine makes complete sense. From its World War II cult to anti-Western conspiracy theories, the Kremlin has long used myth and memory to legitimize repression at home and imperialism abroad, its patriotic history resonating with and persuading large swathes of the Russian population. In Memory Makers, Russia analyst Jade McGlynn takes us into the depths of Russian historical propaganda, revealing the chilling web of nationwide narratives and practices perforating everyday life, from after-school patriotic history clubs to tower block World War II murals. The use of history to manifest a particular Russian identity has had grotesque, even gruesome, consequences, but it belongs to a global political pattern – where one's view of history is the ultimate marker of political loyalty, patriotism and national belonging. Memory Makers demonstrates how the extreme Russian experience is a stark warning to other nations tempted to stare too long at the reflection of their own imagined and heroic past.
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by Akira Iriye (2020)
Like 'The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe', this book analyzes the intricate relationship between history and politics.
by Marlene Laruelle (2018)
This book, similar to 'The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe', examines how legal frameworks shape historical narratives.
by Dustin L. Lewis (2026)
Echoing 'The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe', this work explores how media constructs and perpetuates national memory.

by Jasmina T. Al-Qaq (2005)
This book, much like 'The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe', delves into the impact of migration on collective memory.

by M. Hakan Yavuz (1997)
Similar to 'The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe', this book critically analyzes the construction of public memory in a nation.
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