"Antigone’s Ghosts is unique and very ambitious in its comparative scope. I know of no other study that attempts to develop a similar model for analysis and comparative framework, and which identifies under what conditions societies engage self-critically with their difficult pasts of war and genocide."
— Alejandro Baer, University of Minnesota
“Antigone’s Ghosts is a bold undertaking, and a book that should inspire the field to engage in a more comparative approach towards collective and social memory. The book’s framework is an especially valuable method to understand how societies remember their crimes and their victims, and it should become a regular tool in the discipline’s methodological toolbox.”— Croatian Political Science Review
"Antigone’s Ghosts is a useful resource for students and teachers interested in memories and legacies of conflict. Its multi-disciplinary and multi-sited interrogations render it particularly engaging for those interested in comparative methodology and pedagogy."
— Historical Dialogues