Ihab Saloul is Founder and Research Director of the Amsterdam School for Heritage, Memory and Material Culture (AHM) and Professor of Memory and Narrative at the University of Amsterdam. Saloul expertise extend beyond the fields of heritage and memory studies, and encompass cultural memory and conflict, cultural analysis, narrative theory and semiotics, trauma and identity politics, postcolonialism, aesthetics and visual culture as well as migration, diaspora and exile in contemporary cultural thought in Europe and the Middle East. Saloul is a founding editor of two book series: ‘Heritage and Memory Studies’ (Amsterdam University Press), and ‘Palgrave Studies of Cultural Heritage and Conflict’ (Palgrave Macmillan), Editor-in Chief of the International Journal of Heritage, Memory and Conflict (HMC), and Editor-in-Chief of the Palgrave Encyclopedia of Cultural Heritage and Conflict.Britt Baillie is an Assistant Professor, University of Aarhus and a Panel Tutor, University of Cambridge. She has directed, co-founded, and contributed to research projects and initiatives addressing heritage challenges on three continents for universities, government entities, and the private sector. She is also a co-founder of the Palgrave Studies in Heritage and Conflict series which she co-edits with Prof. Rob van der Laarse and Prof. Ihab Saloul (University of Amsterdam). Previously, she was the Research Lead at FuturePart (Johannesburg and Nairobi), an Honorary Fellow at the Wits City Institute (University of the Witwatersrand), a Research Fellow on the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded Capital Cities Institutional Research Theme (University of Pretoria), Researcher at, and founding member of, the Centre for Urban Conflicts Research (University of Cambridge) an Affiliated Lecturer at the Division of Archaeology (University of Cambridge), a Post-Doctoral Research Associate on the ESRC funded Conflict in Cities and the Contested State project (University of Cambridge); a Post-Doctoral Researcher on the AHRC/NWO funded Landscapes of War, Trauma and Occupation project (University of Cambridge); an AHRC funded Early Career Researcher on the Cambridge Community Heritage Project, a Researcher Fellow at the Interfaculty Research Institute for Culture, Cognition, History and Heritage (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), and the Director of Studies for Archaeology and Anthropology at Peterhouse. Dr. Baillie completed her PhD in Heritage Management at the Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge in 2011.Her books include: Locating Urban Conflicts: Ethnicity, Nationalism and the Everyday (Palgrave, 2013, co-edited with Wendy Pullan); African Heritage Challenges: Communities and Sustainable Development (Palgrave, 2020 co-edited with Marie-Louise Sørensen), and Transforming Heritage in the Former Yugoslavia: Synchronous Pasts (Palgrave, 2021 co-edited with Gruia Bădescu and Francesco Mazzucchelli).

• Trauma and Museums.- Uses and Reuses of Built Heritage.- Memory, Activism and Contested Difficult Pasts.- Mobilizations of Heritage in Urban Conflict.- Contested Memorials and Commemorations.- Maritime Heritage.- Transitional Justice.- Religious Heritage.- Archival Heritage.- Digital Heritage.- Remembering Actors: Victims, Perpetrators, Communities, Bystanders and Beyond.- Landscapes of War.- War, Looting and Restitution.

Ihab Saloul is Founder and Research Director of the Amsterdam School for Heritage, Memory and Material Culture (AHM) and Professor of Memory and Narrative at the University of Amsterdam. Saloul expertise extend beyond the fields of heritage and memory studies, and encompass cultural memory and conflict, cultural analysis, narrative theory and semiotics, trauma and identity politics, postcolonialism, aesthetics and visual culture as well as migration, diaspora and exile in contemporary cultural thought in Europe and the Middle East. Saloul is a founding editor of two book series: ‘Heritage and Memory Studies’ (Amsterdam University Press), and ‘Palgrave Studies of Cultural Heritage and Conflict’ (Palgrave Macmillan), Editor-in Chief of the International Journal of Heritage, Memory and Conflict (HMC), and Editor-in-Chief of the Palgrave Encyclopedia of Cultural Heritage and Conflict.Britt Baillie is an Assistant Professor, University of Aarhus and a Panel Tutor, University of Cambridge. She has directed, co-founded, and contributed to research projects and initiatives addressing heritage challenges on three continents for universities, government entities, and the private sector. She is also a co-founder of the Palgrave Studies in Heritage and Conflict series which she co-edits with Prof. Rob van der Laarse and Prof. Ihab Saloul (University of Amsterdam). Previously, she was the Research Lead at FuturePart (Johannesburg and Nairobi), an Honorary Fellow at the Wits City Institute (University of the Witwatersrand), a Research Fellow on the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded Capital Cities Institutional Research Theme (University of Pretoria), Researcher at, and founding member of, the Centre for Urban Conflicts Research (University of Cambridge) an Affiliated Lecturer at the Division of Archaeology (University of Cambridge), a Post-Doctoral Research Associate on the ESRC funded Conflict in Cities and the Contested State project (University of Cambridge); a Post-Doctoral Researcher on the AHRC/NWO funded Landscapes of War, Trauma and Occupation project (University of Cambridge); an AHRC funded Early Career Researcher on the Cambridge Community Heritage Project, a Researcher Fellow at the Interfaculty Research Institute for Culture, Cognition, History and Heritage (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), and the Director of Studies for Archaeology and Anthropology at Peterhouse. Dr. Baillie completed her PhD in Heritage Management at the Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge in 2011.Her books include: Locating Urban Conflicts: Ethnicity, Nationalism and the Everyday (Palgrave, 2013, co-edited with Wendy Pullan); African Heritage Challenges: Communities and Sustainable Development (Palgrave, 2020 co-edited with Marie-Louise Sørensen), and Transforming Heritage in the Former Yugoslavia: Synchronous Pasts (Palgrave, 2021 co-edited with Gruia Bădescu and Francesco Mazzucchelli).

• Trauma and Museums.- Uses and Reuses of Built Heritage.- Memory, Activism and Contested Difficult Pasts.- Mobilizations of Heritage in Urban Conflict.- Contested Memorials and Commemorations.- Maritime Heritage.- Transitional Justice.- Religious Heritage.- Archival Heritage.- Digital Heritage.- Remembering Actors: Victims, Perpetrators, Communities, Bystanders and Beyond.- Landscapes of War.- War, Looting and Restitution.

Ihab Saloul is Founder and Research Director of the Amsterdam School for Heritage, Memory and Material Culture (AHM) and Professor of Memory and Narrative at the University of Amsterdam. Saloul expertise extend beyond the fields of heritage and memory studies, and encompass cultural memory and conflict, cultural analysis, narrative theory and semiotics, trauma and identity politics, postcolonialism, aesthetics and visual culture as well as migration, diaspora and exile in contemporary cultural thought in Europe and the Middle East. Saloul is a founding editor of two book series: ‘Heritage and Memory Studies’ (Amsterdam University Press), and ‘Palgrave Studies of Cultural Heritage and Conflict’ (Palgrave Macmillan), Editor-in Chief of the International Journal of Heritage, Memory and Conflict (HMC), and Editor-in-Chief of the Palgrave Encyclopedia of Cultural Heritage and Conflict.Britt Baillie is an Assistant Professor, University of Aarhus and a Panel Tutor, University of Cambridge. She has directed, co-founded, and contributed to research projects and initiatives addressing heritage challenges on three continents for universities, government entities, and the private sector. She is also a co-founder of the Palgrave Studies in Heritage and Conflict series which she co-edits with Prof. Rob van der Laarse and Prof. Ihab Saloul (University of Amsterdam). Previously, she was the Research Lead at FuturePart (Johannesburg and Nairobi), an Honorary Fellow at the Wits City Institute (University of the Witwatersrand), a Research Fellow on the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded Capital Cities Institutional Research Theme (University of Pretoria), Researcher at, and founding member of, the Centre for Urban Conflicts Research (University of Cambridge) an Affiliated Lecturer at the Division of Archaeology (University of Cambridge), a Post-Doctoral Research Associate on the ESRC funded Conflict in Cities and the Contested State project (University of Cambridge); a Post-Doctoral Researcher on the AHRC/NWO funded Landscapes of War, Trauma and Occupation project (University of Cambridge); an AHRC funded Early Career Researcher on the Cambridge Community Heritage Project, a Researcher Fellow at the Interfaculty Research Institute for Culture, Cognition, History and Heritage (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), and the Director of Studies for Archaeology and Anthropology at Peterhouse. Dr. Baillie completed her PhD in Heritage Management at the Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge in 2011.Her books include: Locating Urban Conflicts: Ethnicity, Nationalism and the Everyday (Palgrave, 2013, co-edited with Wendy Pullan); African Heritage Challenges: Communities and Sustainable Development (Palgrave, 2020 co-edited with Marie-Louise Sørensen), and Transforming Heritage in the Former Yugoslavia: Synchronous Pasts (Palgrave, 2021 co-edited with Gruia Bădescu and Francesco Mazzucchelli).

• Trauma and Museums.- Uses and Reuses of Built Heritage.- Memory, Activism and Contested Difficult Pasts.- Mobilizations of Heritage in Urban Conflict.- Contested Memorials and Commemorations.- Maritime Heritage.- Transitional Justice.- Religious Heritage.- Archival Heritage.- Digital Heritage.- Remembering Actors: Victims, Perpetrators, Communities, Bystanders and Beyond.- Landscapes of War.- War, Looting and Restitution.