Viktoriya Sereda is Director of the research group PRISMA UKRAÏNA: War, Migration and Memory at the Forum Transregionale Studien Berlin; a senior researcher at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, a professor at the Ukrainian Catholic University. Studied in L'viv, Budapest and Edinburgh; was a research fellow at Harvard, universities of Jena and Basel, the Institute of Advanced Studies Berlin.

• 1. Introduction; 2. Conflict and (Re)shaped Narratives of Belonging (National Identities, Linguistic Divisions, Historical Memory); 3. Empowering the Disempowered: The Response of Civil Society to the State Governance of the Internally Displaced Population; 4. Testing the Boundaries of Inclusion and Exclusion: IDPs' Connections and Disconnections with Social Groups, Places and Trends of Memory (Re)production; 5. Conclusions.

Viktoriya Sereda is Director of the research group PRISMA UKRAÏNA: War, Migration and Memory at the Forum Transregionale Studien Berlin; a senior researcher at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, a professor at the Ukrainian Catholic University. Studied in L'viv, Budapest and Edinburgh; was a research fellow at Harvard, universities of Jena and Basel, the Institute of Advanced Studies Berlin.

• 1. Introduction; 2. Conflict and (Re)shaped Narratives of Belonging (National Identities, Linguistic Divisions, Historical Memory); 3. Empowering the Disempowered: The Response of Civil Society to the State Governance of the Internally Displaced Population; 4. Testing the Boundaries of Inclusion and Exclusion: IDPs' Connections and Disconnections with Social Groups, Places and Trends of Memory (Re)production; 5. Conclusions.

Viktoriya Sereda is Director of the research group PRISMA UKRAÏNA: War, Migration and Memory at the Forum Transregionale Studien Berlin; a senior researcher at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, a professor at the Ukrainian Catholic University. Studied in L'viv, Budapest and Edinburgh; was a research fellow at Harvard, universities of Jena and Basel, the Institute of Advanced Studies Berlin.

• 1. Introduction; 2. Conflict and (Re)shaped Narratives of Belonging (National Identities, Linguistic Divisions, Historical Memory); 3. Empowering the Disempowered: The Response of Civil Society to the State Governance of the Internally Displaced Population; 4. Testing the Boundaries of Inclusion and Exclusion: IDPs' Connections and Disconnections with Social Groups, Places and Trends of Memory (Re)production; 5. Conclusions.