Caroline Sturdy Colls is Professor of Conflict Archaeology and Genocide Investigation at Staffordshire UniversityKevin Simon Colls is Associate Professor of Archaeology at Staffordshire University

'Adolf Island builds on Caroline Sturdy Colls’ earlier, foundational work on the archaeology of the Holocaust, and like her previous writing, it features the close attention to detail and carefully weighed words needed when working on such viciously contested heritage. It is a remarkable piece of historical archaeological research and a model for work of this kind.'Gabriel Moshenska, Journal of Contemporary Archaeology

• IntroductionPart I: Work1 The labourers2 Products of forced and slave labourPart II: Life3 Wire and cement4 Architecture and experience in Sylt concentration camp5 Norderney: into the ‘tunnel of death’6 A landscape of internmentPart III: Death7 The deceased8 Marked and clandestine burials9 The missingPart IV: Aftermath10 The final phases of occupation11 LegaciesConcluding remarksIndex

Caroline Sturdy Colls is Professor of Conflict Archaeology and Genocide Investigation at Staffordshire UniversityKevin Simon Colls is Associate Professor of Archaeology at Staffordshire University

'Adolf Island builds on Caroline Sturdy Colls’ earlier, foundational work on the archaeology of the Holocaust, and like her previous writing, it features the close attention to detail and carefully weighed words needed when working on such viciously contested heritage. It is a remarkable piece of historical archaeological research and a model for work of this kind.'Gabriel Moshenska, Journal of Contemporary Archaeology

• IntroductionPart I: Work1 The labourers2 Products of forced and slave labourPart II: Life3 Wire and cement4 Architecture and experience in Sylt concentration camp5 Norderney: into the ‘tunnel of death’6 A landscape of internmentPart III: Death7 The deceased8 Marked and clandestine burials9 The missingPart IV: Aftermath10 The final phases of occupation11 LegaciesConcluding remarksIndex

Caroline Sturdy Colls is Professor of Conflict Archaeology and Genocide Investigation at Staffordshire UniversityKevin Simon Colls is Associate Professor of Archaeology at Staffordshire University

'Adolf Island builds on Caroline Sturdy Colls’ earlier, foundational work on the archaeology of the Holocaust, and like her previous writing, it features the close attention to detail and carefully weighed words needed when working on such viciously contested heritage. It is a remarkable piece of historical archaeological research and a model for work of this kind.'Gabriel Moshenska, Journal of Contemporary Archaeology

• IntroductionPart I: Work1 The labourers2 Products of forced and slave labourPart II: Life3 Wire and cement4 Architecture and experience in Sylt concentration camp5 Norderney: into the ‘tunnel of death’6 A landscape of internmentPart III: Death7 The deceased8 Marked and clandestine burials9 The missingPart IV: Aftermath10 The final phases of occupation11 LegaciesConcluding remarksIndex