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The fact that studies on memory are not temporary fashion, but extensive, interdisciplinary, dynamically developing area of research, may be attested by the 2nd Polish Memory Conference: Studies on Memory in Poland and of Poland (Polish: Studia nad Pamięcią w Polsce i o Polsce. II Polska Konferencja Pamięcioznawcza), which was held in Warsaw on 5–7 December 2019. The Conference, organized by the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Maria Grzegorzewska University, was held at the University of Warsaw Library. It had an interdisciplinary character, with sociologists, culture anthropologists, historians, literary scholars, and legal professionals participating in it. The Conference was opened with a session during which Marek Kucia (Jagiellonian University), Maria Lewicka (Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń), Ryszard Nycz (Jagiellonian University), Robert Traba (Polish Academy of Sciences), and Barbara Törnquist-Plewa (Lund University) took the stand. The discussion was led by Anna Wylegała (Polish Academy of Sciences). During this plenary session, the speakers considered the issue of interdisciplinary nature of memory studies and discussed how this feature affected the research methodology. In this context, the issue of “methodological nationalism” – i.e. the research carried out on one nation – was raised. Will the research on memory in Central and Eastern Europe allow us to avoid this methodological nationalism? And maybe the specific conditions of the region, which experienced two totalitarianisms, foredooms us to researching “sad things” and “macabre topics” and it is not the question of methodology but rather of the subject matter? Will cultural memory soon dominate this part of Europe as well, or will there be a return to daily life? The debate, however, was not based on generalized reflections only, as specific examples of memory research were given as well. This discussion opened wide fields for conversations, but it also revealed the point of sharpest dispute, thus encouraging everyone to further debates, this time within

The 2nd Polish Memory Conference: Studies on Memory in Poland and of Poland, Warsaw, 5–7 December 2019