“…9 Public memory is promoted at commemorations, within political discourse, and in monuments, museums and other societal institutions such as established history writing and publishing, including history schoolbooks, which constitute a main resource for state authorities to influence their future citizens with a certain understanding of their country's shared past. 10 Moreover, public memory may include memory narratives widely broadcast in popular culture, as was the case with the Yugoslav film industry, which produced substantial material for a visual imaginary of wartime memory throughout the socialist period. 11 Public memory is one of the main battlefields of memory politics in which political actors struggle to establish an institutionalised, hegemonic 'memory regime'.…”