Dr Sarah De Nardi is a cultural anthropologist and historical geographer working with affect, memory and materiality across disciplines and time periods, from later prehistory to the post-war period. De Nardi, S. 2015a “The enemy as confounding other: interpersonal perception and displacement in memories of the Resistance and German occupation of Italy, 1943-1945”. In History and Anthropology 26 (2): 234-254. • De Nardi, S. 2015b “When family, affective communities and history clash: the effects of researcher positionality in the production of stories of the Italian civil war, 1943-1945”. In Emotion, Space and Society, doi:10.1016/j.emospa.2015.06.005. • De Nardi, S. 2014a. “Senses of place, senses of the past: making experiential maps as part of community heritage fieldwork”. In Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage, Vol. 1 (1): 5-23. • De Nardi, S. 2014b. “‘No-one had asked me about that before’: a focus on the body and ‘other’ Resistance experiences in Italian World War Two storytelling” In Oral History, Vol. 41 (2): 73-83. • De Nardi, S. 2014c. “An embodied approach to Second World War storytelling mementoes: probing beyond the archival into the corporeality of memories of the Resistance”. In Journal of Material Culture, Vol. 19 (4) 443–464. • Drozdzewski, D., De Nardi, S. and Waterton, E. (eds.) (2016) Memories of War, Place and Identity. Commemoration and Remembrance of War and Conflict. London: Routledge. [http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9781138923218/]