— Memorialization —

Remembering the ‘Dark Side’ Of Sarajevo: Kazani Pit
Sarajevo is a well-known example of multiculturalism and a symbol of coexistence and understanding. However, when it comes to the culture of remembrance, Sarajevo must confront its “dark side” on the slopes of Mount Trebević: the Kazani Pit.

The First Woman to Have a Street Named After Her in Goražde: Dušanka, a Doctor from Belgrade who Lost Her Life in the City on the Drina
The war in Bosnia and Herzegovina left consequences that cannot be repaired.

Remembering the Child Victims of the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Need for Institutional Responsibility
During the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), children were among the tens of thousands of victims—killed by shelling, sniping, shooting, and other means.

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Despite progress, recognition for survivors of wartime sexual violence in Bosnia remains uneven
A permanent memorial would acknowledge them all equally.

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The Weight of Remembrance: Museums’ Considerations in Portraying the Past
Bosnia and Herzegovina and especially its capital city Sarajevo are places that are rich with museums and cultural life.

Denied Commemoration: Srebrenica’s Execution Sites and the Challenges of Memorialization
Near the town of Petkovci in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina, an unkept rocky road allows visitors to take a detour to a local dam.