GERMANY ACCEPTED RESPONSIBILITY FOR HOLOCAUST, ON THE OTHER HAND THE LEADERSHIP OF REPUBLIC OF SRPSKA EXPLICITLY DENIES THE GENOCIDE Cover Image

NJEMAČKA JE PRIHVATILA ODGOVORNOST ZA HOLOKAUST, A RUKOVODSTVO RS IZRIČITO PORIČE GENOCID
GERMANY ACCEPTED RESPONSIBILITY FOR HOLOCAUST, ON THE OTHER HAND THE LEADERSHIP OF REPUBLIC OF SRPSKA EXPLICITLY DENIES THE GENOCIDE

Interview with Professor David Pettigrew by Hikmet Karcic

Author(s): David Pettigrew, Hikmet Karčić
Contributor(s): Nedžada Džaferović (Translator)
Subject(s): Studies in violence and power, Victimology, WW II and following years (1940 - 1949), Transformation Period (1990 - 2010), Fascism, Nazism and WW II, Post-Communist Transformation, Politics of History/Memory, Peace and Conflict Studies
Published by: Rijaset Islamske zajednice u Bosni i Hercegovini
Keywords: genocide; remembering; memorialisation; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Srebrenica;

Summary/Abstract: At the occasion of the 22nd anniversary of the genocide committed against Bosniaks in the UN Safe Zone “Srebrenica”, we asked the professor to share his thoughts on the issues of memory, terminology, denial of crimes and the role of literature in shaping the memories of these crimes. David Pettigrew, professor of philosophy at the University of Southern Connecticut in the United States. Professor Pettigrew is the author of several books and a number of articles. Over the past few years, he has been actively involved in the issues of justice, memory and politics in post- Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina

  • Issue Year: 2017
  • Issue No: 70
  • Page Range: 53-57
  • Page Count: 5
  • Language: Bosnian
Toggle Accessibility Mode