Researching Memory and Identity in Russia and Eastern Europe

1 Memory Methods: An Introduction, Jade McGlynn and Oliver T Jones.- Part One: Subjectivity and the Ethics of Memory.- 2 How to Make Subjectivity Your Friend and Not Your Enemy: Reflections on Writing with and through the "Authorial Self', Juliane Fürst.- 3 Unveiling the Researcher's Self: Reflexive Notes on Ethnographic Engagements and Interdisciplinary Research Practices, Alina Jasina-Schäfer.- 4 Dark Heritage Research Methods: A Case Study from Contemporary Russia, Margaret Comer.- Part Two: Locating and Situating the Past.- 5 New Museums, New Challenges: Reflections on The Study of Online Museums in Central and Eastern Europe, Tadeusz Woytych.- 6 Uncommemorated Sites of Violence: From Topographical to Topological Research Methods, Roma Sendyka.- Part Three: Representation and Production of Cultural Memory.- 7 Recollections May Vary: Researching Perpetrators Accounts of the 1932-1933 Famine, Daria Mattingly.- 8 Memory Studies and the Analysis of Crossover Literature: Methodology and Case Study (Poland), Karoline Thaidigsmann.- 9 Beyond Analogy: Historical Framing Analysis of Russian Political Discourse, Jade McGlynn.- Part Four: Memory Reception and the Grassroots.- 10 Reception of Great Patriotic War Narratives: A Psychological Approach to Studying Collective Memory in Russia, Travis Frederick and Alin Coman.- 11 Beyond the State Agency: Anti-Communist Memory Work in Post-Milosevic Serbia, Jelena Dureinovic.- 12 Prisoners of a Myth: Soviet PoWs and Putinist Memory Politics, Howard Amos.