Gulag part of Europe’s history
The new virtual Gulag museum in Paris appears in many languages and transcends national boundaries.
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contributors
An Associate Professor in Ethnology at the School of Contemporary and Historical Studies and Director of studies of the Baltic and East European Graduate School (BEEGS) at Södertörn University, Sweden. Besides her research interests concerning memory and mourning processes, counter-memories, resilience and the transmission of memory (PhD "Painful legacy of World War II: Nazi forced enlistment: Alsatian/Mosellan Prisoners of War and the Soviet Prison Camp of Tambov” 2013), she is interested in the memorialization’s and heritagization’s processes of industrial sites. Her research has also expanded to ecological issues in the Baltic and Eastern European regions. Currently, she is involved in a research project on Russian and Belarusian migrants and their identity construction in Lithuania and Poland following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Florence Fröhlig
An Associate Professor in Ethnology at the School of Contemporary and Historical Studies and Director of studies of the Baltic and East European Graduate School (BEEGS) at Södertörn University, Sweden. Besides her research interests concerning memory and mourning processes, counter-memories, resilience and the transmission of memory (PhD “Painful legacy of World War II: Nazi forced enlistment: Alsatian/Mosellan Prisoners of War and the Soviet Prison Camp of Tambov” 2013), she is interested in the memorialization’s and heritagization’s processes of industrial sites. Her research has also expanded to ecological issues in the Baltic and Eastern European regions. Currently, she is involved in a research project on Russian and Belarusian migrants and their identity construction in Lithuania and Poland following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.