The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 101, no. 910, April 2019) is out. The theme is: "Memory and War." Contents include:
- Vincent Bernard, Memory: a new humanitarian frontier
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Interview with Boris Cyrulnik: Director of studies at the Université du Sud, Toulon-Var
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Hélène Dumas, When children remember: A history of the Tutsi genocide through the eyes of children (1994–2006)
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David Rieff, …And if there was also a duty to forget, how would we think about history then?
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Marijn C. W. Kroes & Rain Liivoja, Eradicating war memories: Neuroscientific reality and ethical concerns
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Jill Stockwell, Does individual and collective remembrance of past violence impede or foster reconciliation? From Argentina to Sri Lanka
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Phuong N. Pham, Mychelle Balthazard, Niamh Gibbons, & Patrick Vinck, Perspectives on memory, forgiveness and reconciliation in Cambodia's post-Khmer Rouge society
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Aaron Weah, Declining ethnic relations in post-war Liberia: The transmission of violent memories
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Germán Parra Gallego, The role of freedom of expression in the construction of historical memory
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Cédric Cotter, The role of experience and the place of history in the writings of ICRC presidents
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Pierre Ryter, A personal experience in Turkey, Iran and China: The need for the ICRC to adapt in a multipolar world
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Gilbert Holleufer, Heroic memory and contemporary war
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Danielle Drozdzewski, Emma Waterton, & Shanti Sumartojo, Cultural memory and identity in the context of war: Experiential, place-based and political concerns
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Helen Walasek, Cultural heritage and memory after ethnic cleansing in post-conflict Bosnia-Herzegovina
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Annaïg Lefeuvre, The Shoah Memorial: A history retraced from the Drancy site
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Annette Becker, Dark tourism: The “heritagization” of sites of suffering, with an emphasis on memorials of the genocide perpetrated against the Tutsi of Rwanda
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Michael N. Schmitt, Wired warfare 3.0: Protecting the civilian population during cyber operations
