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Epilogue • Luisa Passerini ship between the scientific establishment in the West and the cultures and peoples that become objects of its studies. The challenge is to transform the scientific patrimony in such a way as to reduce and then eliminate the burden of hierarchies within it – between various European areas as well as between subjects belonging to various countries and cultures. This challenge can also be referred to as the engagement to deal with one’s own ghosts; Natale Losi talks appropriately of “the ghosts of the trainer”, and we should remember that oral historians have their ghosts as well. Another object of further research, along a similar line of enquiry, emerges from the section of this publication that moves to one country of Western Europe, Italy, and more specifically to those sites where the Kosovars found refuge there: in camps, centres and public gardens, but rarely in proper homes. The presentation of “The Protagonists” and of “Places” where the interviews took place (at the beginning of Migration and Cultural Encounters: Kosovar Refugees in Italy) provides a vivid description of not only the plurality of people brought together by the experience of being a refugee, but also of the plurality of the host country, and this could be explored by interviewing those who are or were the recipients of the refugees. From this perspective, the types of contradictions evidenced by Patricia Ruiz in showing the contrast between the international conventions, declarations and protocols, on the one hand, and the actual experience of the refugees, on the other, could find interesting correlates in daily life public discourse. A further line of research could aim at taking into consideration the proposal by Laura Corradi to consider the body and the emotions as central, and to develop this theme more broadly. It is heartening that, in spite of so many atrocities, many refugees’ narratives do not show any sense of inevitability of the conflict and its degeneration, just as no significant mention is made of matters of blood, history or land as atavistic and unavoidable characteristics of tension (De Sario). Final mention must be made of an issue that I hold particularly dear and which appears in various forms throughout the papers. In which ways do narratives contribute to or derive from conceptions of the continuity and discontinuity of history – not only the narratives by the interviewees, but our own narratives as researchers? This is a topic which can be treated from the point of view of individual and collective identity as well as of memory, but it can also be seen as a re-formulation of the present task and function of the practitioner of the socio-historical sciences. Hopefully, this will be one of the central themes for reflection in the continuation of this work. 226
Psychosocial Notebook Series 1. Psychosocial and Trauma Response in War-Torn Societies. The Case of Kosovo. Vol. 1, November 2000. UN Sales Number: E.01.III.S.2 2. Archives of Memory: Supporting Traumatized Communities through Narration and Remembrance. Vol. 2, October 2001. UN Sales Number: E.01.III.S.10 Titles from this series are available through the sales offices of the United Nations: Orders from Africa, Europe and the Middle East Sales and Marketing Section, Room C-113, Palais des Nations, CH 1211 Geneva 10, Fax: + 41.22.917 00 27 Tel: +41.22.917 26 14 E-mail: unpubli@unog.ch Orders from North America, Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific Sales and Marketing Section, Room DC 2-853, 2 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10017, USA. Fax + 1.212.963 34 89 E-mail publications@un.org The list of IOM publications can be found on the IOM website: http://www.iom.int
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PSYCHOSOCIAL NOTEBOOK VOL. 2, OCTOB
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Archives of Memory: Supporting Trau
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Contents Introduction Beyond the Ar
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Introduction • Natale Losi which
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Introduction • Natale Losi bearer
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Introduction • Natale Losi The in
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Introduction • Natale Losi 12 The
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Introduction • Natale Losi 3. Thi
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Chapter 1 • Silvia Salvatici the
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Chapter 1 • Silvia Salvatici and
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Chapter 2 • Annie Lafontaine Koso
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Chapter 3 Violence Following Violen
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Psychosocial Notebook, Volume 2, Oc
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the Kanun are valuable, and have lo
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Chapter 4 The Archives of Memory: S
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own politics of perturbation of the
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army and police and denied or minim
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Sections G through H In sections G
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Many refugees also pointed out how
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• Organizing hidden campaigns of
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