Duncan Bell: Introduction. Memory, trauma and world politics. - S. 1-29 Part I Bartelson, Jens: We could remember it for you wholesale. Myths, monuments and the constitution of national memories. - S. 33-53 Winter, Jay: Notes on the memory boom. War, remembrance, and the uses of the past. - S. 54-73 Olick, Jeffrey K. ; Demetriou, Chares: From theodicy to ressentiment. Trauma and the ages of compensation;. - S. 74-95 Part II Edkins, Jenny: Remembering relationality. Trauma time and politics. - S. 99-115 Fierke, K.M.: Bewitched by the past. Social memory, trauma and international relations. - S. 116-134 Ray, Larry: Mourning, melancholia and violence. - S. 135-154 Part III Meskell, Lynn: Trauma culture. Remembering and forgetting in the new South Africa. - S. 157-175 Feuchtwang, Stephan: Memorials to injustice.- S. 176-194 Bleiker, Roland ; Hoang, Young-Ju: Remembering and forgetting the Korean War. From trauma to reconciliation. - S. 195-212 Zehfuss, Maja: Remembering to forget/forgetting to remember. - S. 213-230
|