(Re)Visualizing National History
Museums and National Identities in Europe in the New Millennium

(Re)Visualizing National History is a unique and interdisciplinary volume that offers insights on the dilemmas of present-day European culture, manifestations of nationalism in Europe, and the debates surrounding museums as sites for the representation of politics and history.

(Re)Visualizing National History is a unique and interdisciplinary volume that offers insights on the dilemmas of present-day European culture, manifestations of nationalism in Europe, and the debates surrounding museums as sites for the representation of politics and history.

AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Museums and National Identities in Europe in the Twenty-First Century ROBIN OSTOWPart One. The Twenty-First Century: New Exhibits and New PartnershipsExhibition as Film MIEKE BALPart Two. Reconfiguring National History: Centralized and Local StrategiesThe Terror of the House ISTVAN REVPutting Contested History on Display: The Uses of the Past in Northern Ireland ELIZABETH CROOKEPart Three. Restoring National History with International ParticipationMuseums, Multiculturalism, and the Remaking of Postwar Sarajevo EDIN HAJDARPASI Building a Jewish Museum in Germany in the Twenty-First Century BERNHARD PURINRemusealizing Jewish History in Warsaw: The Privatization and Externalization of Nation Building ROBIN OSTOWPart Four. Displaying War, Genocide, and the Nation: From Ottawa to Berlin, 2005Constructing the Canadian War Museum/Constructing the Landscape of a Canadian Identity REESA GREENBERGPeter Eisenman's Design for Berlin's Memorial for the Murdered Jews of Europe: A Juror's Report in Three Parts
JAMES E. YOUNGContributors Index