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Remembrance and
Forgiveness
An enquiry into the social science of remembrance and forgiveness
in global episodes of genocide and mass violence during the post-
Holocaust era, this volume explores the ways in which remembrance
and forgiveness have changed over time and how they have been
used in more recent cases of genocide and mass violence. With case
studies from Rwanda, Ethiopia, South Sudan, South Africa, Australia,
Cambodia, Indonesia, Timor-Leste, Israel, Palestine, Argentina,
Guatemala, El Salvador, the United States, Bosnia and Herzegovina,
and Chechnya, the volume avoids a purely legal perspective to open
the interpretation of post-genocidal societies, communities, and
individuals to global and interdisciplinary perspectives that consider
not only forgiveness and thus social harmony, but remembrance and
disharmony. This volume will appeal to scholars across the social
sciences with interests in memory studies, genocide, remembrance,
and forgiveness.
Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović is an Associate Professor in the
Department of Sociology and Anthropology at St. Louis University,
St. Louis, MO.
Laura Kromják is an Assistant Professor in the Department of
International Relations at Tomori Pál College, Budapest, Hungary.
Memory Studies: Global Constellations
Series editor:
Henri Lustiger-Thaler, Ramapo College of New Jersey, USA and Ecole
des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, France
The ‘past in the present’ has returned in the early twenty-first
century with a vengeance, and with it the expansion of categories of
experience. These experiences have largely been lost in the advance
of rationalist and constructivist understandings of subjectivity and
their collective representations. The cultural stakes around
forgetting, ‘useful forgetting’ and remembering, locally, regionally,
nationally and globally have risen exponentially. It is therefore not
unusual that ‘migrant memories’; micro-histories; personal and
individual memories in their interwoven relation to cultural, political
and social narratives; the mnemonic past and present of emotions,
embodiment and ritual; and finally, the mnemonic spatiality of
geography and territories are receiving more pronounced hearings.
This transpires as the social sciences themselves are consciously
globalizing their knowledge bases. In addition to the above, the
reconstructive logic of memory in the juggernaut of galloping
informationalization is rendering it more and more publicly
accessible, and therefore part of a new global public constellation
around the coding of meaning and experience. Memory studies as
an academic field of social and cultural inquiry emerges at a time
when global public debate – buttressed by the fragmentation of
national narratives – has accelerated. Societies today, in late
globalized conditions, are pregnant with newly unmediated and
unfrozen memories once sequestered in wide collective
representations. We welcome manuscripts that examine and analyze
these profound cultural traces.
Titles in this series
16. Encountering the Past within the Present: Modern
Experiences of Time Siobhan Kattago
17. Repression, Resistance and Collaboration in Stalinist
Romania -1964: Post-communist Remembering Monica
Ciobanu
18. Remembrance and Forgiveness: Global and
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Genocide and Mass
Violence
Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják
https://www.routledge.com/sociology/series/ASHSER1411
Remembrance and
Forgiveness
Global and Interdisciplinary
Perspectives on Genocide and Mass
Violence
Edited by Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and
Laura Kromják
First published 2021
by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
and by Routledge
52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, NY 10017
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
© 2021 selection and editorial matter, Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják;
individual chapters, the contributors
The right of Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják to be identified as the authors
of the editorial material, and of the authors for their individual chapters, has been asserted
in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any
form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented,
including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system,
without permission in writing from the publishers.
Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered
trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Names: Karamehić-Muratović, Ajlina, 1976- editor. |
Kromják, Laura, 1989- editor.
Title: Remembrance and forgiveness: global and interdisciplinary perspectives on genocide
and mass violence / edited by Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović and Laura Kromják.
Description: Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY: Routledge, 2021. |
Series: Memory studies: global constellations | Includes bibliographical references and
index.
Identifiers: LCCN 2020020719 (print) | LCCN 2020020720 (ebook) |
ISBN 9780367351014 (hardback) | ISBN 9780429329746 (ebook)
Subjects: LCSH: Genocide. | Atrocities. | Forgiveness. | Collective memory.
Classification: LCC HV6322.7 .R4625 2021 (print) |
LCC HV6322.7 (ebook) | DDC 303.6–dc23
LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020020719
LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020020720
ISBN: 978-0-367-35101-4 (hbk)
ISBN: 978-0-429-32974-6 (ebk)
Typeset in Times New Roman
by Deanta Global Publishing Services, Chennai, India
Contents
List of contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction
AJLINA KARAMEHIĆ-MURATOVIĆ AND LAURA KROMJÁK
1 Aboriginal history: Amnesia and absolution
COLIN TATZ
2 Remembrance and renewal at Tuluwat:
Returning to the center of the world
KERRI J. MALLOY
3 Merits and shortcomings of the South
African Truth and Reconciliation
Commission
HERIBERT ADAM AND KANYA ADAM
4 Commemoration and healing: Finding a
balance between state and local
mechanisms for dealing with the historical
wounds of the 1965 anti-communist
violence in East Nusa Tenggara Province,
Indonesia
MERY KOLIMON
5 The Red Terror of the Derg regime:
Memorialization of mass killings in Ethiopia
ELIAS O. OPONGO
6 Memory and ways to represent judgments
against cases of genocide in Argentina: A
concept to analyze the written press
NATALIA PAOLA CROCCO
7 Genocide memorialization and gendered
remembrance in Guatemala and Cambodia
JOANN DIGEORGIO-LUTZ AND MARTHA C. GALVAN MANDUJANO
8 Reconciling a divided society through truth,
memory, and forgiveness: Lessons from El
Salvador and Guatemala
JOSHUA R. SNYDER
9 The politics of forgiveness and bearing
witness after a genocidal war: Three short
films from Bosnia-Herzegovina
KEITH DOUBT
10 Competing narratives of destruction and
development: The politicization of memory
in post-genocide Rwanda
STERLING RECKER
11 Assessing the many faces of transitional
justice in Timor-Leste
SURANJAN WEERARATNE
12 Pomnit’ nel’zja zabyt’: Remembering and
forgetting the wars in post-Soviet
Chechnya
AUDE MERLIN
13 “Sorry seems to be the hardest word”:
Israeli peace-oriented NGOs’ lack of
apologetic discourse
YUVAL BENZIMAN
14 Forgiveness education: Rationalization
among Arab educators in the Middle East
ILHAM NASSER AND MOHAMMED ABU-NIMER
15 South Sudan: Difficult road to
remembrance and forgiveness
ALFRED SEBIT LOKUJI
16 Violent recall: Genocide memories, literary
representation, and cosmopolitan memory
PRAMOD K. NAYAR
Afterword
DAVID PETTIGREW
Index
Contributors
Mohammed Abu-Nimer is a Professor in the School of International
Services at American University, Washington, DC. At the
International Peace and Conflict Resolution program, at AU, he
served as Director of the Peacebuilding and Development Institute
(1999–2013). He has conducted inter-religious conflict resolution
training and interfaith dialogue workshops in conflict areas around
the world, including Palestine, Israel, Egypt, Chad, Niger, Iraq
(Kurdistan), Philippines (Mindanao), and Sri Lanka. He also
founded Salam Institute for Peace and Justice, an organization
that focuses on capacity building, civic education, and intrafaith
and interfaith dialogue. In addition to his numerous articles and
books, Dr. Abu-Nimer is the co-founder and co-editor of the
Journal of Peacebuilding and Development.
Heribert Adam was born in Germany and educated at the Frankfurt
School with Adorno as his PhD supervisor. He is Professor Emeritus
at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, BC, and conducts annual
research with Kogila Moodley in South Africa. Adam and Moodley
co-authored five academic books on socio-political developments
in South Africa, including South Africa without Apartheid
(California UP, 1996), which Mandela had read in Pollsmoor Prison.
Kanya Adam was born in Vancouver, BC, and holds a BA degree in
Political Science from the University of British Columbia and a
DPhil from Oxford University, UK. She teaches courses in
Transitional Justice and conflict resolution in ethnically divided
societies. Her comparative study on affirmative action policies The
Colour of Business: Managing Diversity in South Africa (Basel:
Schlettwein, 2000) argues for a class rather than race-based
redress policy.
Yuval Benziman is Senior Faculty Lecturer in the Conflict Research
Management and Resolution Program of the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, Israel. His fields of research include the relations
between films and conflict in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the
discourse in Israeli society regarding conflicts, and track two. Dr.
Benziman is also a practitioner of the field and was the project
manager and editor of the Geneva Accord Annexes (2003), the
most detailed proposal for an Israeli-Palestinian Peace Agreement
written jointly by Israelis and Palestinians.
Natalia Paola Crocco earned her doctorate in Social Sciences at the
University of Buenos Aires, Argentina. She is a Professor of
Sociology at the Center for Genocide Studies at the University of
Tres de Febrero, Argentina, and a Research Fellow at the State
Crimes Observatory of the University of Buenos Aires. Her
research focuses on the way in which the graphic press analyzes
the trial process against those responsible for the genocide in
Argentina. Her work has been published in journals such as
Jangwa Pana, University of Magdalena, Questión, University of La
Plata, and Critica Penal y Poder, Universidad de Barcelona. She is
the author of articles such as “Los delitos en la cobertura de los
periódicos Clarín, La Nación y Página 12 en los juicios por los
crímenes cometidos por el Estado en la última dictadura militar en
la provincia de Buenos Aires (2006–2015),” and “Genocidio y lesa
humanidad. La prensa escrita en los juicios por crímenes de
estado en Buenos Aires (2005–2015).”
JoAnn DiGeorgio-Lutz is a Professor of Political Science and
Department Head of Liberal Studies at Texas A&M University at
Galveston, TX. She is a co-editor of Women and Genocide:
Gendered Experiences of Violence, Survival, and Resistance. She
was a J. William Fulbright scholar to the Hashemite Kingdom of
Jordan in 2008 and a Fulbright Specialist to Cambodia in 2010.
She was also a Fellow in the Jack and Anita Hess Faculty Seminar
on the Holocaust and other Genocides with the United States
Holocaust Museum and Memorial. Her research focuses on gender
and memorialization as a vehicle for transitional justice. She
serves as book review editor for the flagship journal in genocide
studies, Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International
Journal.
Keith Doubt is Professor of Sociology and Department Chair at
Wittenberg University in Springfield, OH. His latest book, Ethnic
and National Identity in Bosnia-Herzegovina: Kinship and Solidarity
in a Polyethnic Society (Lexington Books), is “on the integrity and
resilience of society, how a society cannot be killed.” Co-authored
with Adnan Tufekečić, the book examines the social organization,
cultural character, and boundary maintenance of residents of
Bosnia-Herzegovina, where the authors argue that while Bosnians
live in a polyethnic society, they share a social solidarity because
of kinship relations that cut across ethnic and national identities.
Doubt’s interest in Bosnia-Herzegovina began early in his career,
as the 1992–1995 Bosnian War during the breakup of Yugoslavia
captured international attention. Since then, he has written five
books on Bosnia-Herzegovina.
Ajlina Karamehić-Muratović is an Associate Professor in the
Department of Sociology and Anthropology at St. Louis University
in St. Louis, MO. She is a native of Bosnia and Herzegovina. She
earned her PhD in Health Communication from the University of
Kentucky in 2003. Her interdisciplinary research is focused on
health and community, with an emphasis on the refugee
experience and health issues faced by immigrants and refugees.
She also has experience in program evaluation on large and
nationally funded grants, as well as in substance abuse
prevention, cancer prevention, and culturally appropriate
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