Ruth Wittlinger is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Government and International Affairs at the University of Durham, UK. Her latest monograph is German National Identity in the Twenty-First Century: A Different Republic After All? (Basingstoke, 2010).

Introduction
Eric Langenbacher, Bill Niven, & Ruth Wittlinger

Chapter 1. Dynamics of Generational Memory: Understanding the East-West Divide
Harald Wydra

Chapter 2. Time-out for National Heroes? Gender as an Analytical Category in the Study of Memory Cultures
Helle Bjerg & Claudia Lenz

Chapter 3. The Memory-Market Dictum: Gauging the Inherent Bias in Different Data Sources Common in Collective Memory Studies
Mark A. Wolfgram

Chapter 4. Remembering WWII in Europe - Structures of Remembrance
Christian Gudehus

Chapter 5. Ach(tung) Europa: German Writers and the Establishment of a Collective Memory of Europe
Hans-Joachim Hahn

Chapter 6. Critiquing the Stranger, Inventing Europe: Integration and the Fascist Legacy
Mark Wagstaff

Chapter 7. The Thread That Binds Together: Lidice, Oradour, Putten, and the Memory of World War II
Madelon de Keizer

Chapter 8. Memory of World War II in France: National and Transnational Dynamics
Henning Meyer

Chapter 9. The Field of the Blackbirds and the Battle for Europe
Anna Di Lellio

Chapter 10. Transformation of Memory in Croatia: Removing Yugoslav Anti-Fascism
Ljiljana Radonic

Chapter 11. German Victimhood Discourse in Comparative Perspective
Bill Niven

Chapter 12. Shaking off the Past? The New Germany in the New Europe
Ruth Wittlinger

Conclusion: A Plea for an "Intergovernmental" European Memory
Eric Langenbacher

Notes on Contributors

Bibliography

Index