1. Introduction: War and Memory in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus, by Julie Fedor, Simon M. Lewis and Tatiana Zhurzhenko
Part I. Nation-Building and Memories of World War II
2. Political Uses of the Great Patriotic War in Post-Soviet Russia from Yeltsin to Putin, by Olga Malinova
3. “Unhappy is the Person who has no Motherland”: National Ideology and History Writing in Lukashenka’s Belarus, by Per Anders Rudling
4. Reclaiming the Past, Confronting the Past: OUN–UPA Memory Politics and Nation-Building in Ukraine (1991–2016), by Yuliya Yurchuk
Part II. In Stalin’s Shadow
5. From the Trauma of Stalinism to the Triumph of Stalingrad: The Toponymic Dispute over Volgograd, by Markku Kangaspuro and Jussi Lassila
6. When Stalin Lost His Head: World War II and Memory Wars in Contemporary Ukraine, by Serhii Plokhy
7. “We Should be Proud not Sorry”: Neo-Stalinist Literature in Contemporary Russia, by Philipp Chapkovski
Part III. New Agents and Communities of Memory
8. Successors to the Great Victory: Afghan Veterans in Post-Soviet Belarus, by Felix Ackermann
9. Generational Memory and the Post-Soviet Welfare State: Institutionalizing the “Children of War” in Post-Soviet Russia, by Tatiana Zhurzhenko
10. Ostarbeiters of the Third Reich in Ukrainian and European Public Discourses: Restitution, Recognition, Commemoration, by Gelinada Grinchenko
Part IV. Old/New Narratives and Myths
11. Memory, Kinship, and Mobilization of the Dead: the Russian State and the “Immortal Regiment” Movement, by Julie Fedor
12. The Holocaust in the Public Discourse of Post-Soviet Ukraine, by Andriy Portnov
13. The “Partisan Republic”: Colonial Myths and Memory Wars in Belarus, by Simon M. Lewis
Part V. Local Cases.-14. Great Patriotic War Memory in Sevastopol: Making Sense of Suffering in the “City of Military Glory”, by Judy Brown
15. On Victims and Heroes: (Re)assembling World War II Memory in Border City of Narva, by Elena Nikiforova
16. War Memorials in Karelia: A Place of Sorrow or Glory?, by Aleksandr V. Antoshchenko, Irina S. Shtykova, and Valentina V. Volokhova.