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Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction: Connecting Historical Justice and History Education; Matilda Keynes, Henrik Astrom Elmersjo, Daniel Lindmark and Bjorn Norlin
Part I: State-Sponsored Processes and Education
Chapter 2. Recontextualizing historical injustice into education: The relationship between a White Paper and a textbook on the abuse of the Roma in Swedish history; Malin Arvidsson, Henrik Astrom Elmersjo
Chapter 3. Taking responsibility for the past: Theoretical and educational considerations, illustrated by South African experience; Sirkka Ahonen
Chapter 4. Education and truth commissions: Patterns, possibilities and implications for historical justice; Julia Paulson, Michelle J. Bellino
Part II: Historical Justice in Public History Spaces
Chapter 5. The Hanaoka Incident and Practices of Local History and Memory Making in Northern Japan; Erik Ropers
Chapter 6. Historical narratives and civic subjectification in the aftermath of conflict; Daniela Romero-Amaya
Chapter 7. Generating and Popularising Historical Knowledge in a Reconciliation Pro-cess: The Case of the Church of Sweden and the Sami; Bjorn Norlin, Daniel Lindmark
Chapter 8. The role of commemoration in history and heritage: the legacy of the World War One Engagement Centres; Nicola Gauld, Ian Grosvenor
Chapter 9. 9. Challenging comfort women discourse: rethinking intersections of historical justice and history education; Anna-Karin Eriksson
Chapter 10. Ethics and historical justice; Goran Collste
Part III: Educational Materials: Textbooks, Curricula, Policy
Chapter 11. Textbook Revisions as Educational Atonement? Possibilities and challenges of history education as a means to historical justice; Eleni Christodoulou
Chapter 12. Redressing historical wrongs or replicating settler colonialism? Social studies curriculum reform in Canada; James Miles
Chapter 13. Narrative Justice? Ten tools to deconstruct narratives about violent pasts; Angela Bermudez
Chapter 14. History education, transitional justice and politics of reconciliation: Multi- and univocality around violent pasts in South African and Rwandan textbooks; Denise Bentrovato
Part IV: Pedagogy, Teachers, and Students
Chapter 15. Practicing reconciliation in a Canadian book club; Jonathan Anuik
Chapter 16. Developing historical consciousness for social cohesion: How South African students learn to construct the relationship between past and present; Natasha Robinson
Chapter 17. Historical justice and the Holocaust in history education; Andy Pearce, Stuart Foster
Chapter 18. Do teachers care about historical justice? Teaching about the Holocaust, genocide, and colonialism in England; Heather Mann
Chapter 19. Political good-will, moral lessons, historical justice? Upper secondary school students on the motives and effects of historical apologies; Jan Lofstrom.
Part I: State-Sponsored Processes and Education
Chapter 2. Recontextualizing historical injustice into education: The relationship between a White Paper and a textbook on the abuse of the Roma in Swedish history; Malin Arvidsson, Henrik Astrom Elmersjo
Chapter 3. Taking responsibility for the past: Theoretical and educational considerations, illustrated by South African experience; Sirkka Ahonen
Chapter 4. Education and truth commissions: Patterns, possibilities and implications for historical justice; Julia Paulson, Michelle J. Bellino
Part II: Historical Justice in Public History Spaces
Chapter 5. The Hanaoka Incident and Practices of Local History and Memory Making in Northern Japan; Erik Ropers
Chapter 6. Historical narratives and civic subjectification in the aftermath of conflict; Daniela Romero-Amaya
Chapter 7. Generating and Popularising Historical Knowledge in a Reconciliation Pro-cess: The Case of the Church of Sweden and the Sami; Bjorn Norlin, Daniel Lindmark
Chapter 8. The role of commemoration in history and heritage: the legacy of the World War One Engagement Centres; Nicola Gauld, Ian Grosvenor
Chapter 9. 9. Challenging comfort women discourse: rethinking intersections of historical justice and history education; Anna-Karin Eriksson
Chapter 10. Ethics and historical justice; Goran Collste
Part III: Educational Materials: Textbooks, Curricula, Policy
Chapter 11. Textbook Revisions as Educational Atonement? Possibilities and challenges of history education as a means to historical justice; Eleni Christodoulou
Chapter 12. Redressing historical wrongs or replicating settler colonialism? Social studies curriculum reform in Canada; James Miles
Chapter 13. Narrative Justice? Ten tools to deconstruct narratives about violent pasts; Angela Bermudez
Chapter 14. History education, transitional justice and politics of reconciliation: Multi- and univocality around violent pasts in South African and Rwandan textbooks; Denise Bentrovato
Part IV: Pedagogy, Teachers, and Students
Chapter 15. Practicing reconciliation in a Canadian book club; Jonathan Anuik
Chapter 16. Developing historical consciousness for social cohesion: How South African students learn to construct the relationship between past and present; Natasha Robinson
Chapter 17. Historical justice and the Holocaust in history education; Andy Pearce, Stuart Foster
Chapter 18. Do teachers care about historical justice? Teaching about the Holocaust, genocide, and colonialism in England; Heather Mann
Chapter 19. Political good-will, moral lessons, historical justice? Upper secondary school students on the motives and effects of historical apologies; Jan Lofstrom.