If the victims of tyranny have already perished, how should we mourn? If the perpetrators' faces are blurred, how can we identify them? If monuments to injustice have already been erected high, is demolition our only option? If memorials to the suffering cannot be established in time, how can we collaborate? Read this book to re-examine Taiwan's century-long history of injustice and the structure of tyranny. Through examples of cultural practices in Germany's transitional justice, the author visits, sifts through, and researches, attempting to point out a possible direction: a time when monuments are no longer needed.
── Jointly contemplating the future, an essential cross-disciplinary recommendation ──
