La memoria pubblica. Un percorso di diritto costituzionale e di storia

The essay advances a constitutional theory of public memory, situating public powers as a legitimate and indispensable actor in memorial processes within democratic constitutionalism. It contends that public memory should be understood not as a fixed narrative but as a plural, dialogical arena where collective identity is continuously negotiated through constitutional values. Against the background of the current “memorial fatigue” and the prevalence of victim-centered paradigms, the study argues that the legitimacy of state intervention in memory politics depends on its conformity with constitutional principles of pluralism, participation, and the rule of law.