Commemorating Muslims in the First World War Centenary
Making Melancholia
Series: Memory Studies: Global Constellations;
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Product details:
- Edition number 1
- Publisher Routledge
- Date of Publication 23 November 2021
- ISBN 9780367551858
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages194 pages
- Size 234x156 mm
- Weight 453 g
- Language English
- Illustrations 7 Illustrations, black & white; 7 Halftones, black & white; 1 Tables, black & white 215
Categories
Short description:
This book engages with the explosion of public commemorations in Britain and France the wake of the First World War centenary, alongside the hyper-visibility of British and French Muslims in political and popular discourse, to shed light on the manner in which national memory changes when it seeks to include a previously excluded group.
MoreLong description:
Commemorating Muslims in the First World War Centenary engages with the explosion of public commemorations in Britain and France in the wake of the First World War centenary, alongside the hyper-visibility of British and French Muslims in political and popular discourse. Bringing these two phenomena together, it draws on national commemorations of the First World War centenary in Britain and France, alongside eleven local field sites that foregrounded Muslims, to make sense of how national memory changes when it seeks to include a previously excluded group. Through an identification of three distinct narratives, which correspond to three ways of situating Muslims in relation to the nation—mourning, mobilisation, and melancholia—it intervenes in debates surrounding memory, nationhood, and belonging to make sense of the centenary as an extended exercise in nation-building at a moment when the borders of British and French national identity were openly, and violently, contested. With particular attention to sites of melancholia, the author shows how certain sites disrupt national memory and refrain from producing any cohesive narrative to repair that which has been fractured. An exploration of the ways in which commemoration pushes nations to grapple with their past and present, without prescribing any tidy solution, this book will appeal to scholars of sociology and anthropology with interests in memory studies, nationalism and postcolonial studies.
MoreTable of Contents:
Introduction 1. "I have no respect for the silence": Situating memories of the First World War 2. "A commemoration that captures our national spirit": Narratives of nationalism and memory 3. "They targeted a symbol of the Republic": Transgressing national memory, unsettling the nation 4. "A desire to see the war in a new way": Explaining the emergence of melancholic sites 5. "Before the world falls into disorder": National Memory in unsettled times Conclusion Epilogue
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