Dr. Stephan Jaeger is head of German and Slavic Studies. He researches on narratives, representations, and memory of war (especially World War One, World War Two, and the Holocaust) in history museums as well as in German and European literature, film and historiography. He asks how moral/legal definitions of war and human rights relate to war’s representation and remembrance, and how war’s representation links past, present, and future. His teaching also includes other human rights-related topics such as German colonialism and genocide, as well as German identity and refugees.
Publications/Papers
Jaeger, Stephan. 2022. “Ambiguous Narratives of World War Technologies in Contemporary Military History Museums.” Journal of Educational Media, Memory, and Society 14 (1): 33–54.,
Jaeger, Stephan. 2022. “Visitor Emotions, Experientiality, Holocaust, and Human Rights: TripAdvisor Responses to the Topography of Terror (Berlin) and the Kazerne Dossin (Mechelen).” In Visitor Experience at Holocaust Memorials and Museums. Routledge.,
Jaeger, Stephan. 2020. The Second World War in the Twenty-First-Century Museum: From Memory, Narrative, and Experience to Experientiality. Media and Cultural Memory. Boston: De Gruyter.
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