ARTICLES
Forgetting the Great War? The Langemarck Myth between Cultural Oblivion and Critical Memory in (West) Germany, 1945–2014 Mark Connelly and Stefan Goebel pp. 1–41
Murder and Memory at the Munich Olympics Noel D. Cary pp. 42–85
Asylum Seekers, Antiforeigner Violence, and Coming to Terms with the Past after German Reunification Christopher A. Molnar pp. 86–126
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
“A Forgetting for Everyone, by Everyone”? Spain’s Memory Laws and the Rise of the European Community of Memory, 1977–2007 Julia López Fuentes pp. 127–162
BOOK REVIEWS
Daniel B. Schwartz, Ghetto: The History of a Word Francesca Bregoli pp. 163–164
Rudolf Schlögl, Religion and Society at the Dawn of Modern Europe: Christianity Transformed, 1750–1850 David Spadafora pp. 164–166
Nick Groom, The Vampire: A New History.; Thomas M. Bohn, The Vampire: Origins of a European Myth Kathryn A. Edwards pp. 166–168
Ariel Evan Mayse and Sam Berrin Shonkoff, eds., Hasidism: Writings on Devotion, Community, and Life in the Modern World David Biale pp. 169–170
Daniel Chirot, You Say You Want a Revolution? Radical Idealism and Its Tragic Consequences Dan Edelstein pp. 170–172
Henning Trüper, Orientalism, Philology, and the Illegibility of the Modern World Doug McGetchin pp. 172–174
Oded Y. Steinberg, Race, Nation, History: Anglo-German Thought in the Victorian Era H. Glenn Penny pp. 174–175
Philipp Stelzel, History after Hitler: A Transatlantic Enterprise William W. Hagen pp. 175–177
David M. Crowe, ed., Stalin’s Soviet Justice: “Show” Trials, War Crimes Trials, and Nuremberg Yoram Gorlizki pp. 177–179
Rudolf Mrázek, The Complete Lives of Camp People: Colonialism, Fascism, Concentrated Modernity Dan Stone pp. 179–181
Kiran Klaus Patel, Project Europe: A History Mathias Haeussler pp. 181–183
Lorenz M. Lüthi, Cold Wars: Asia, the Middle East, Europe Austin Jersild pp. 183–185
James Mark, Bogdan C. Iacob, Tobais Rupprecht, and Ljubica Spaskovska, 1989: A Global History of Eastern Europe; Piotr H. Kosicki and Kyrill Kunakhovich, The Long 1989: Decades of Global Revolution William I. Hitchcock pp. 185–187
Rory Muir, Gentlemen of Uncertain Fortune: How Younger Sons Made Their Way in Jane Austen’s England Peter Geoffrey Barry Hicks pp. 187–188
Anton Howes, Arts and Minds: How the Royal Society of Arts Changed a Nation Theodore Koditschek pp. 189–190
Jennifer Davey, Mary, Countess of Derby, and the Politics of Victorian Britain Arianne Chernock pp. 190–192
Christopher Bischof, Teaching Britain: Elementary Teachers and the State of the Everyday, 1846–1906 Heather Ellis pp. 192–193
Prashant Kidambi, Cricket Country: An Indian Odyssey in the Age of Empire Kausik Bandyopadhyay pp. 194–196
Jordanna Bailkin, Unsettled: Refugee Camps and the Making of Multicultural Britain Andrew Thompson pp. 196–197
Charlotte Greenhalgh, Aging in Twentieth-Century Britain; Nick Hubble, Jennie Taylor, and Philip Tew, eds., Growing Old with the Welfare State: Eight British Lives Sandra Trudgen Dawson pp. 198–201
Rob Waters, Thinking Black: Britain, 1964–1985; Kieran Connell, Black Handsworth: Race in 1980s Britain Jodi Burkett pp. 201–204
Scott Francis, Advertising the Self in Renaissance France: Lemaire, Marot, and Rabelais Zachary S. Schiffman pp. 204–205
James E. McClellan III, Old Regime France and Its Jetons: Pointillist History and Numismatics Jotham Parsons pp. 206–207
Emma Rothschild, An Infinite History: The Story of a Family in France over Three Centuries William H. Sewell pp. 207–209
Patrice Gueniffey, Napoleon and de Gaulle: Heroes and History David A. Bell pp. 209–211
Viera Rebolledo-Dhuin, Du livre à la finance: Crédit et discrédit de la librairie parisienne au XIXe siècle Erika Vause pp. 211–212
Haydon Cherry, Down and Out in Saigon: Stories of the Poor in a Colonial City Aro Velmet pp. 213–214
Philippe Marchand, ed., Raconter la guerre: Souvenirs des élèves du département du Nord (1920) Martha Hanna pp. 214–216
Brian P. Copenhaver, Magic and the Dignity of Man: Pico della Mirandola and His Oration in Modern Memory Marco Piana pp. 216–217
Giovanni Orsina and Andrea Ungari, eds., The “Jewish Question” in the Territories Occupied by Italians, 1939–1943 David I. Kertzer pp. 217–219
Joan Maria Thomàs, José Antonio Primo de Rivera: The Reality and Myth of a Spanish Fascist Leader George Esenwein pp. 219–221
Philipp Müller, Geschichte machen: Historisches Forschen und die Politik der Archive George S. Williamson pp. 221–223
Arnold Suppan, Hitler–Beneš–Tito: National Conflicts, World Wars, Genocides, Expulsions, and Divided Remembrance in East-Central and Southeastern Europe, 1848–2018 Igor Lukes pp. 223–225
Brendan Simms, Hitler: A Global Biography Derek Hastings pp. 225–227
Amir Teicher, Social Mendelism: Genetics and the Politics of Race in Germany, 1900–1948 Egbert Klautke pp. 227–229
Alan Rosen, The Holocaust’s Jewish Calendars: Keeping Time Sacred, Making Time Holy Elisheva Carlebach pp. 229–230
Evan Burr Bukey, Juvenile Crime and Dissent in Nazi Vienna, 1938–1945 Tim Kirk pp. 230–232
Erica Carter, Jan Palmowski, and Katrin Schreiter, eds., German Division as Shared Experience: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Postwar Everyday Jason Johnson pp. 232–234
Hugh Ridley, Law in West German Democracy: Seventy Years of History as Seen through German Courts Kenneth F. Ledford pp. 234–235
Veronika Pehe, Velvet Retro: Postsocialist Nostalgia and the Politics of Heroism in Czech Popular Culture Eagle Glassheim pp. 236–237
Lesley Chamberlain, Ministry of Darkness: How Sergei Uvarov Created Conservative Modern Russia G. M. Hamburg pp. 237–239
Ronald Grigor Suny, Stalin: Passage to Revolution J. Arch Getty pp. 239–241
Brendan McGeever, Antisemitism and the Russian Revolution Kenneth B. Moss pp. 241–243
Stephen Velychenko, Propaganda in Revolutionary Ukraine: Leaflets, Pamphlets, and Cartoons, 1917–1922 Mayhill Fowler pp. 243–244
Jay Bergman, The French Revolutionary Tradition in Russian and Soviet Politics, Political Thought, and Culture Jonathan Beecher pp. 245–246