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This book takes the discussions of heritage versus history opened up by David Lowenthal, the ruminations on collective memory theorized by Maurice Halbwachs and Pierre Nora and synthesizes one of the most compelling and useful analyses of nostalgia, memory politics and restoration/reconstruction in recent memory. While reliant on the singular experience of the post-Soviets, Blom moves effortlessly through Western European and American culture. I found the overall discussions more compelling than some of the individual examples.
