1.
Holocaust or Benevolent Paternalism? Intergenerational Comparisons on Collective Memories and Emotions about Belgium's Colonial Past
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When group representations serve social change: the speeches of Patrice Lumumba during the decolonization of Congo
Do public speeches induce “collective” forgetting? The Belgian King’s 2012 summer speech as a case study
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Recognition of shared past sufferings, trust and improving intergroup attitudes in Belgium
Pour un dialogue des mémoires en Belgique
Attitudes Towards World War II Collaboration in Belgium: Effects on Political Positioning Towards the Amnesty Issue in the Two Main Linguistic Communities
An Unfinished Chapter: The Impact of Belgians’ Social Representations of Colonialism on their Present-Day Attitudes Towards Congolese People Living in Belgium
Do public speeches induce “collective†forgetting? The Belgian King’s 2012 summer speech as a case study
How and why decolonial activists mobilize or challenge the victim status: The case of Belgium's Afro‐descendants
The interplay between collective memory and the erosion of nation states – the paradigmatic case of Belgium: Introduction to the special issue