- Summary
- Aftermath: Genocide, Memory and History examines how genocide is remembered and represented in both popular and scholarly memory, integrating scholarship on the Holocaust with the study of other genocides through a comparative framework. Scholars from a range of disciplines re-evaluate narratives of past conflict to explore how memory of genocide is mobilised in the aftermath, tracing the development and evolution of memory through the lenses of national identities, colonialism, legal history, film studies, gender, the press, and literary studies.
- Series
- History
History (Monash University Publishing)
- Format
- Book
- Published
- Clayton, Victoria : Monash University Publishing, 2015
©2015
- Locale
- Wybalenna (Flinders Island Tas SK55-02)
Tasmania (Tas.)
- Contents
-
pt. I. The Holocaust and other genocides
Ch. 1. 'We have exterminated the race in Van Diemen's Land' : remembering colonial genocide in 19th century British culture / Tom Lawson
Ch. 2. Setting the picture straight : the ordinary women of Nazi Germany and Rwanda who participated in genocide / Kimberly Allar
Ch. 3. 'A Holocaust the West forgot'? Reflections on genocide narratives of the Ukrainian Holodomor / Rebekah Moore
pt. II. Perceptions and representations : past
Ch. 4. 'They are killing all of us Jews' : Australian press memory of the Holocaust / Fay Anderson
Ch. 5. The politics of detachment : Franco's Spain and the public perception of the extermination of the Jews / Salvador Orti Camallonga
pt. III. Perceptions and representations : present
Ch. 6. Looking out from under a long shadow : Holocaust memory in 21st century America / Laura S. Levitt
Ch. 7. The place of memory or the memory of place? The representation of Auschwitz in Holocaust memoirs / Esther Jilovsky
Ch. 8. 'Returning to a graveyard' : the Australian debates about March of the Living to Poland / Suzanne D. Rutland
pt. IV. Holocaust narratives on film
Ch. 9. Representing rape in Holocaust film : exhibiting the eroticised body for the camera's gaze / Adam Brown and Deb Waterhouse-Watson
Ch. 10. From 'Eichmann-as-victim' to 'Nazi-as-Jew' : deconstructing justice in American Holocaust trial films / Danielle Christmas.
- Other Authors/Editors
- Auerbach, Karen, editor.
- Notes
-
Includes bibliographical references and index.
pt. I. The Holocaust and other genocides -- Ch. 1. 'We have exterminated the race in Van Diemen's Land' : remembering colonial genocide in 19th century British culture / Tom Lawson -- Ch. 2. Setting the picture straight : the ordinary women of Nazi Germany and Rwanda who participated in genocide / Kimberly Allar -- Ch. 3. 'A Holocaust the West forgot'? Reflections on genocide narratives of the Ukrainian Holodomor / Rebekah Moore -- pt. II. Perceptions and representations : past -- Ch. 4. 'They are killing all of us Jews' : Australian press memory of the Holocaust / Fay Anderson -- Ch. 5. The politics of detachment : Franco's Spain and the public perception of the extermination of the Jews / Salvador Orti Camallonga -- pt. III. Perceptions and representations : present -- Ch. 6. Looking out from under a long shadow : Holocaust memory in 21st century America / Laura S. Levitt -- Ch. 7. The place of memory or the memory of place? The representation of Auschwitz in Holocaust memoirs / Esther Jilovsky -- Ch. 8. 'Returning to a graveyard' : the Australian debates about March of the Living to Poland / Suzanne D. Rutland -- pt. IV. Holocaust narratives on film -- Ch. 9. Representing rape in Holocaust film : exhibiting the eroticised body for the camera's gaze / Adam Brown and Deb Waterhouse-Watson -- Ch. 10. From 'Eichmann-as-victim' to 'Nazi-as-Jew' : deconstructing justice in American Holocaust trial films / Danielle Christmas.
Tertiary/Undergraduate.
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed May 20, 2015).
