2021
DOI: 10.1080/09672559.2021.1997397
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Remembrance and Denial of Genocide: On the Interrelations of Testimonial and Hermeneutical Injustice

Abstract: Genocide remembrance is a complex epistemological/ethical achievement, whereby survivors and descendants give meaning to the past in the quest for both personal-historical and socialhistorical truth. This paper offers an argument of epistemic injustice specifically as it occurs in relation to practices of (individual and collective) genocide remembrance. In particular, I argue that under conditions of genocide denialism, understood as collective genocide misremembrance and memory distortion, genocide survivors… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…These connections are worth further exploration. They include connections to discussions in epistemic injustice (Pantazatos, 2017), heritage (Matthes, 2016(Matthes, , 2018a(Matthes, , 2023, evaluating the past and the relativism of distance (Archer & Matheson, 2024;Moody-Adams, 2002;Williams, 1985), cultural genocide (Altanian, 2021a(Altanian, , 2021bOranli, 2018;Oranlı, 2021), or political representation (Dovi, 2018), just to name a few. Similarly, it also may benefit from interacting more with other disciplines such as cultural studies, Black studies, education studies, architecture, geography, or urban studies.…”
Section: Gaps and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These connections are worth further exploration. They include connections to discussions in epistemic injustice (Pantazatos, 2017), heritage (Matthes, 2016(Matthes, , 2018a(Matthes, , 2023, evaluating the past and the relativism of distance (Archer & Matheson, 2024;Moody-Adams, 2002;Williams, 1985), cultural genocide (Altanian, 2021a(Altanian, , 2021bOranli, 2018;Oranlı, 2021), or political representation (Dovi, 2018), just to name a few. Similarly, it also may benefit from interacting more with other disciplines such as cultural studies, Black studies, education studies, architecture, geography, or urban studies.…”
Section: Gaps and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ehrmann, 2021; Haritaworn, 2012; Vergès, 2010), especially with regard to problematic epistemic practices (cf. Altanian, 2021; Bessone, 2020; Lagewaard, 2021; Lentin, 2008; and, although located in Canada, Catala, 2019), hardly any philosophical papers can be found on the NSU or similar racist and antisemitic groups or structures. First and foremost, this is surprising, since especially political philosophers are often concerned with pressing political matters and rightly so 19.…”
Section: Conclusion: Another Silencementioning
confidence: 99%