Memorial Museums and the Legacy of Terrorism

Twenty-five years since the 9/11 attacks, terrorism continues to shape global affairs and the ways societies remember its victims and interpret its consequences. Within this evolving landscape, memorial museums created in the aftermath of terrorist attacks have emerged as vital spaces for preserving memory, interpreting history, and confronting the enduring impact of these events on individuals and communities. Panelists examine how the role of these institutions has evolved and how they shape the ways societies live with the legacy of terrorism. This meeting is part of the series, Twenty-Five Years Later: Reflections on 9/11 and the War on T (Source: Council on Foreign Relations | Region: Paris, France)