Abstract

This chapter presents some final remarks on the notion of prisons as important spaces in the construction of collective memory. It argues that prisons in a conflict are particularly politically and ideologically charged sites. They define elements of the symbolic landscape of struggle. Such a view is arguably all the more relevant in the context of a ‘low intensity conflict’, where the absence of major military encounters and the hit and run tactics of both paramilitary and state protagonists render the battlelines harder to discern.

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