Memory, Conflict and New Media/

Introduction: Old Conflict, New Media: Post-Socialist Digital Memories, Ellen Rutten and Vera Zvereva

Part I: Concepts of Memory
1. Europe’s Other World: Romany Memory within the New Dynamics of the Globital Memory Field, Anna Reading
2. Mourning and Melancholia in Putin’s Russia: An Essay in Mnemonics, Alexander Etkind
3. Memory Events and Memory Wars: Victory Day in L’viv, 2011 through the Prism of Quantitative Analysis, Galina Nikiporets-Takigawa
4. War of Memories in the Ukrainian Media: Diversity of Identities, Political Confrontation, and Production Technologies, Volodymyr Kulyk
5. #Holodomor – Twitter and Public Discourse in Ukraine, Martin Paulsen

Part II: Words of Memory
6. ‘A Stroll Through the Keywords of my Memory’: Digitally Mediated Commemoration of the Soviet Linguistic Heritage, Ingunn Lunde
7. Memory and Self-Legitimization in the Russian Blogosphere: Argumentative Practices in Historical and Political Discussions in Russian-Language Blogs of the 2000s, Ilya Kukulin
8. Building Wiki-History: Between Consensus and Edit Warring, Helene Dounaevsky
9. News Framing under Conditions of Unsettled Conflict: An Analysis of Georgian Online and Print News around the 2008 Russo-Georgian War, Doreen Spoerer-Wagner
10. Rust on the Monument: Challenging the Myth of Victory in Belarus, Aliaksei Lastouski

Part III: Images of Memory
11. Between RuNet and UkrNet: Mapping the Crimean Web War, Maria Pasholok
12. Repeating History? The Computer Game as Historiographic Device, Gernot Howanitz
13. The Digital (Artistic) Memory of Nicolae Ceausescu, Caterina Preda
14. Witnessing War, Globalizing Victory: Representations of World War II on the Website Russia Today, Jussi Lassila
15. From　‘The Second Katyn’ to ‘A Day Without　Smolensk’: Facebook Responses to the Smolensk Tragedy and its Aftermath, Dieter de Bruyn Conclusion, Julie Fedor Timeline: New Media and Memory Politics