Pathways to Agonism: Testing New Approaches to Managing Memory for Peacekeeping in Disputed Territories

Activity: Public, Community and School EngagementPublic talk, lecture, debate, seminar, workshop

Description

This paper draws on the RISE H2020-funded 'Disputed Territories and Memory' (DisTerrMem) project and explores how an agonistic memory framework inspired
by the writings of Chantal Mouffe (2005) and Cento Bull and Hansen (2016) can contribute to maintaining, supporting, and developing non-conflictual memory practices aimed at peacekeeping in former and present-day disputed territories in Eastern and Central Europe, the Caucasus region, and South-Asia. It tests practical applications of the concept of agonistic memory as a means of managing competing memories in lesser-studied geographical areas plagued by recent or even ongoing armed conflicts and experiences of autocracy.
Period18 Jul 2024
Event titleMemories in Transit. Memori Studies Association (MSA) 8th Conference
Event typeConference
LocationLima, PeruShow on map
Degree of RecognitionInternational

Keywords

  • memory
  • conflict
  • disputed territories
  • agonism
  • dissensus