1st Edition
Remembering and Dealing with Violent Pasts Diasporic Experiences and Transnational Dimensions
Introduction: Remembering and dealing with violent past: diasporic experiences and transnational dimensions
Dilyara Müller-Suleymanova
1. Memories of violence in the Rwandan diaspora: intergenerational transmission and conflict transportation
Élise Féron
2. Inherited traumas in diaspora: postmemory, past-presencing and mobilisation of second-generation Kurds in Europe
Bahar Baser and Mari Toivanen
3. Dealing with a violent past and its remnants in the present: the challenges of remembering the wars in Chechnya in the Chechen Diaspora in the EU
Anne Le Huérou and Aude Merlin
4. Framing the present through the past: Ukrainian diaspora in France, Holodomor memory and the 2014 critical juncture
Hervé Amiot
5. Diasporic group boundaries and solidarity in the making: collective memory in the anti-war protests in Sweden
Sofiya Voytiv
6. The travelling art installation Prijedor ‘92: transnational memorialisation and the 1.5 generation
Johanna Paul
7. Biography, belonging and legacies of the Yugoslav disintegration wars in the lives of postmigrant youth in Switzerland
Dilyara Müller-Suleymanova
8. Ghostly ruins: conflict memories, narratives, and placemaking among Lebanese diasporas in Montreal
Bruno Lefort
Biography
Dilyara Müller-Suleymanova is an interdisciplinary social scientist whose work explores diaspora, memories, migration and intergenerational transmission, education, discrimination and inequality. Her research spans from minority communities in post-Soviet regions to diasporic groups in Europe, with a focus on belonging, exclusion, and the intergenerational impacts of displacement and violence.
