<p><i>Multidirectional Memory</i> brings together Holocaust studies and postcolonial studies for the first time to put forward a new theory of cultural memory and uncover an unacknowledged tradition of exchange between the legacies of genocide and colonialism.</p>
Multidirectional Memory: Remembering the Holocaust in the Age of Decolonization
β Scribed by Michael Rothberg
- Publisher
- Stanford University Press
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 405
- Series
- Cultural Memory in the Present
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction: Theorizing Multidirectional Memory in a Transnational Age
Part I: Boomerang Effects: Bare Life, Trauma,and The Colonial Turn in Holocaust Studies
2. At the Limits of Eurocentrism: Hannah Arendtβs The Origins of Totalitarianism
3. βUn Choc en Retourβ: AimΓ© CΓ©saireβs Discourses on Colonialism and Genocide
Part II: Migrations of Memory: Ruins, Ghettos, Diasporas
4. W. E. B. Du Bois in Warsaw: Holocaust Memory and the Color Line
5. A Anachronistic Aesthetics: AndrΓ© Schwarz-Bart and Caryl Phillips on the Ruins of Memory
Part III: Truth, Torture, Testimony: Holocaust Memory During the Algerian War
6. The Work of Testimony in the Age of Decolonization: Chronicle of a Summer and the Emergence of the Holocaust Survivor
7. The Counterpublic Witness: Charlotte Delboβs Les belles lettres
Part IV: October 17, 1961: A Site of Holocaust Memory?
8. A Tale of Three Ghettos: Race, Gender, and βUniversalityβ After October 17, 1961
9. Hidden Children: The Ethics of Multigenerational Memory After 1961
Epilogue: Multidirectional Memory in an Age of Occupations
Notes
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<div><I>Multidirectional Memory</I> brings together Holocaust studies and postcolonial studies for the first time. Employing a comparative and interdisciplinary approach, the book makes a twofold argument about Holocaust memory in a global age by situating it in the unexpected context of decolonizat
<div><I>Multidirectional Memory</I> brings together Holocaust studies and postcolonial studies for the first time. Employing a comparative and interdisciplinary approach, the book makes a twofold argument about Holocaust memory in a global age by situating it in the unexpected context of decolonizat
<div><I>Multidirectional Memory</I> brings together Holocaust studies and postcolonial studies for the first time. Employing a comparative and interdisciplinary approach, the book makes a twofold argument about Holocaust memory in a global age by situating it in the unexpected context of decolonizat
In a global age, Holocaust commemoration has undergone a process of cosmopolitanization which manifests itself on many levels such as in the emergence of a supranational Holocaust memory and in a transnationally inflected canon of Holocaust art. The objective of the collection is to explore the enta