Abstract
Dialogue about history is an important element in the processes of ordering social and international reality. In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in Europe alone, we have experienced so many dramas that virtually every country and its citizens have issues in their history that call for prolonged and consistent dialogue, often in an international setting. Colonialism, wars, totalitarian and authoritarian regimes, genocide, forced displacement—we have a lot to talk about in Europe when it comes to history. The establishment and activities of the European Network Remembrance and Solidarity provide an example of how international discourse on history can be conducted and how it can be used to educate and defuse conflicts which, if left unaddressed, could develop into real threats.
Recommended Citation
Rafal Rogulski
(2025)
"Preventing War as Ending War: the European Network Remembrance and Solidarity on Channeling Potential Conflict through Dialogue on History,"
New England Journal of Public Policy: Vol. 37:
Iss.
1, Article 15.
Available at:
https://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp/vol37/iss1/15