Introduction: Terrie Epstein and Carla L. Peck
Section 1 Re-presentations of Difficult Histories
Chapter 1: Sustainable History Lessons for Post-Conflict Society Sirkka Ahonen
Chapter 2: Teaching the War: Reflections on Popular Uses of Difficult Heritage Maria Grever
Chapter 3: "Argue the contrary for the purpose of getting a PhD": Revisionist historians, the
Singapore government and the Operation Coldstore controversy LOH Kah Seng
Chapter 4: The State and the Volving of Teaching about Apartheid in School History in South Africa, Circa 1994-2016 Johan Wasserman
Commentary: Peter Seixas
Section 2 Teaching and Learning Indigenous Histories
Chapter 5: Teaching and Learning difficult histories: Australia Anna Clark
Chapter 6: Pedagogies of Forgetting: Colonial Encounters and Nationhood at New Zealand’s National Museum Joanna Kidman
Chapter 7: ‘People are still grieving’: Māori and non-Māori adolescent’s perceptions of the Treaty of Waitangi Mark Sheehan, Terrie Epstein, Michael Harcourt
Chapter 8: "That’s Not My History": The Reconceptualization of Canadian History Education in Nova Scotia Schools Jennifer Tinkham
Commentary: Sirkka Ahonen
Section 3 Teachers and Teaching Difficult Histories
Chapter 9: "On whose side are you?": Difficult histories in the Israeli context Tsafrir Goldberg
Chapter 10: Teaching History and Educating for Citizenship: Allies or ‘uneasy bedfellows’ in a post-conflict context? Alan McCully
Chapter 11: Teacher Understandings of Political Violence Represented in National Histories: The Trail of Tears Narrative Alan Stoskopf and Angela Bermudez
Chapter 12: Teacher Resistance Towards Difficult Histories: The Centrality of Affect in Disrupting Teacher Learning Michalinos Zembylas
C
Terrie Epstein is Professor of Education at Hunter College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, USA.
Carla L. Peck is Associate Professor of Social Studies Education in the Department of Elementary Education at the University of Alberta, Canada.
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