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Post-yugoslav metamuseumsreframing Second World War heritage in postconflict Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Post-yugoslav metamuseumsby Natasa Jagdhuhn.
Reminder of title:	reframing Second World War heritage in postconflict Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia /
Author:	Jagdhuhn, Natasa.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2022.
Description:	xiii, 259 p. :ill. (chiefly color), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	World War, 1939-1945MuseumsFormer Yugoslav republics.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-10228-8
ISBN:	9783031102288$q(electronic bk.)

Post-yugoslav metamuseumsreframing Second World War heritage in postconflict Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia /
Jagdhuhn, Natasa.

Post-yugoslav metamuseumsreframing Second World War heritage in postconflict Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia /[electronic resource] :by Natasa Jagdhuhn. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2022. - xiii, 259 p. :ill. (chiefly color), digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in cultural heritage and conflict,2634-6427. - Palgrave studies in cultural heritage and conflict..

Chapter 1: Introduction - Second World War Heritage as (Dis)Integration Tool -- Part I: Museums of the People's Liberation Struggle in Yugoslavia (1945-1990) -- Chapter 2: The Yugoslavization of the Museum Sphere -- Chapter 3: The People's Liberation Struggle Museum -- Part II: Second World War Memorial Museums in the Yugoslav Successor States (1991-2022) -- Chapter 4: Broken Museality -- Chapter 5: Curating (in) Transition -- Chapter 6: Exhibitions as Dysfunctional Mosaic Narratives -- Chapter 7: Conclusion - Transitional Metamuseology.

This book analyzes how Second World War heritage is being reframed in the memorial museums of the post-socialist, post-conflict states of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia. It argues that in all three countries, a reluctance to confront undesirable parts of their national histories is the root cause explaining why the state-funded Second World War memorial museums remain stuck in the postsocialist transition. In most cases, Second World War museums, exhibitions, and displays conceived in the Yugoslav period have been left unchanged. However, there are also examples where new sections were added to the old ones and there are a small number of completely reconceptualized permanent exhibitions. The transitional position of the Second World War museums has made it possible to view these institutions as historical formations in their own right. The book will appeal to students and academics working in the fields of heritage and museums studies, memory studies, and cultural history of Southeast-Europe. Nataša Jagdhuhn is a Museologist whose research focuses on memory constructs in the successor states of Yugoslavia, museum transformation in the post-socialist countries of Europe, the history of museology from a Global South perspective, and current debates on decolonizing heritage worldwide.

ISBN: 9783031102288$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-10228-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

935935
World War, 1939-1945
--Museums--Former Yugoslav republics.

LC Class. No.: D733.Y8

Dewey Class. No.: 940.5307447

Post-yugoslav metamuseumsreframing Second World War heritage in postconflict Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia /
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520 $a This book analyzes how Second World War heritage is being reframed in the memorial museums of the post-socialist, post-conflict states of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia. It argues that in all three countries, a reluctance to confront undesirable parts of their national histories is the root cause explaining why the state-funded Second World War memorial museums remain stuck in the postsocialist transition. In most cases, Second World War museums, exhibitions, and displays conceived in the Yugoslav period have been left unchanged. However, there are also examples where new sections were added to the old ones and there are a small number of completely reconceptualized permanent exhibitions. The transitional position of the Second World War museums has made it possible to view these institutions as historical formations in their own right. The book will appeal to students and academics working in the fields of heritage and museums studies, memory studies, and cultural history of Southeast-Europe. Nataša Jagdhuhn is a Museologist whose research focuses on memory constructs in the successor states of Yugoslavia, museum transformation in the post-socialist countries of Europe, the history of museology from a Global South perspective, and current debates on decolonizing heritage worldwide.
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