Aleksander Łupienko is Associate Professor in the T. Manteuffel Institute of History, the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw.

• Introduction Part 1: Urban Communities and Memories in the Eighteenth to Nineteenth Centuries 1. Epitaphs and Memory in Royal Prussia Between the Premodern Era and Modernity: The Case of Nicolaus Copernicus and Memorials Dedicated to Him 2. Faith, Self and Boundary: Christian Communities in Nineteenth-Century East-Central Europe 3. The Memory of the Pre-Partition Polish State in the Jewish Culture Around 1900 Part 2: Urban Communities and Memories at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 4. Forging Visions of a Polish Past in a Nationalising City: Memory Politics in Autonomous Lviv 5. Commemorating Polish History in the Public Spaces of County Towns in Autonomous Galicia (1861–1918) 6. Between Local and National Memory: The Activity of Selected Polish Socio-Cultural Associations in Galicia at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 7. Three Monuments in Russian Vilnius at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: Repetition, Function, Meaning Part 3: Urban Communities and Memories in the Interwar Period 8. Zamość (1918–1939): Myth, Legend and the Creation of Memory 9. Legions of the Phoenix: State-Controlled memory and the Rebuilding of Kalisz After 1918 10. Regionalism and the (Re-)Construction of Subnational Communities: Chodsko and Kdyně in South-Western Czechoslovakia, 1918–1948 Part 4: Urban Communities and Memories After 1945 11. Forge, Cage, Spectre: The Bases of (Non-)Remembrance of the Town of Turčiansky Svätý Martin 12. Mediating with Memory: The Case of the Imperial/Castle/University Quarter in Poznań (1910–2021) 13. Remembering as Unknowing: Limitations of the Category of Collective Memory in Studies of Jewish Spaces in Contemporary Poland 14. Unwanted Heritage or the Continuation of a City’s Modernisation?: The Problem of the Liquidation of Cemeteries in Gdansk After 1945

Aleksander Łupienko is Associate Professor in the T. Manteuffel Institute of History, the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw.

• Introduction Part 1: Urban Communities and Memories in the Eighteenth to Nineteenth Centuries 1. Epitaphs and Memory in Royal Prussia Between the Premodern Era and Modernity: The Case of Nicolaus Copernicus and Memorials Dedicated to Him 2. Faith, Self and Boundary: Christian Communities in Nineteenth-Century East-Central Europe 3. The Memory of the Pre-Partition Polish State in the Jewish Culture Around 1900 Part 2: Urban Communities and Memories at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 4. Forging Visions of a Polish Past in a Nationalising City: Memory Politics in Autonomous Lviv 5. Commemorating Polish History in the Public Spaces of County Towns in Autonomous Galicia (1861–1918) 6. Between Local and National Memory: The Activity of Selected Polish Socio-Cultural Associations in Galicia at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 7. Three Monuments in Russian Vilnius at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: Repetition, Function, Meaning Part 3: Urban Communities and Memories in the Interwar Period 8. Zamość (1918–1939): Myth, Legend and the Creation of Memory 9. Legions of the Phoenix: State-Controlled memory and the Rebuilding of Kalisz After 1918 10. Regionalism and the (Re-)Construction of Subnational Communities: Chodsko and Kdyně in South-Western Czechoslovakia, 1918–1948 Part 4: Urban Communities and Memories After 1945 11. Forge, Cage, Spectre: The Bases of (Non-)Remembrance of the Town of Turčiansky Svätý Martin 12. Mediating with Memory: The Case of the Imperial/Castle/University Quarter in Poznań (1910–2021) 13. Remembering as Unknowing: Limitations of the Category of Collective Memory in Studies of Jewish Spaces in Contemporary Poland 14. Unwanted Heritage or the Continuation of a City’s Modernisation?: The Problem of the Liquidation of Cemeteries in Gdansk After 1945

Aleksander Łupienko is Associate Professor in the T. Manteuffel Institute of History, the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw.

• Introduction Part 1: Urban Communities and Memories in the Eighteenth to Nineteenth Centuries 1. Epitaphs and Memory in Royal Prussia Between the Premodern Era and Modernity: The Case of Nicolaus Copernicus and Memorials Dedicated to Him 2. Faith, Self and Boundary: Christian Communities in Nineteenth-Century East-Central Europe 3. The Memory of the Pre-Partition Polish State in the Jewish Culture Around 1900 Part 2: Urban Communities and Memories at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 4. Forging Visions of a Polish Past in a Nationalising City: Memory Politics in Autonomous Lviv 5. Commemorating Polish History in the Public Spaces of County Towns in Autonomous Galicia (1861–1918) 6. Between Local and National Memory: The Activity of Selected Polish Socio-Cultural Associations in Galicia at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 7. Three Monuments in Russian Vilnius at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: Repetition, Function, Meaning Part 3: Urban Communities and Memories in the Interwar Period 8. Zamość (1918–1939): Myth, Legend and the Creation of Memory 9. Legions of the Phoenix: State-Controlled memory and the Rebuilding of Kalisz After 1918 10. Regionalism and the (Re-)Construction of Subnational Communities: Chodsko and Kdyně in South-Western Czechoslovakia, 1918–1948 Part 4: Urban Communities and Memories After 1945 11. Forge, Cage, Spectre: The Bases of (Non-)Remembrance of the Town of Turčiansky Svätý Martin 12. Mediating with Memory: The Case of the Imperial/Castle/University Quarter in Poznań (1910–2021) 13. Remembering as Unknowing: Limitations of the Category of Collective Memory in Studies of Jewish Spaces in Contemporary Poland 14. Unwanted Heritage or the Continuation of a City’s Modernisation?: The Problem of the Liquidation of Cemeteries in Gdansk After 1945