The Routledge Handbook of Memory Activism by Gutman, Yifat; Wüstenberg, Jenny;

Rövid leírás:

memoryactivism and Online Commemoration  66. Digital Campaigns, Forums, and Archives  67. Literary Memory Activism  68. Anniversaries and National Holidays  69. Activist Voices: Art  70. Exhumations  Part 6: Normative Dilemmas  Introduction: Democratizing the Past?  71. Memory and Illiberalism  72. Memory, Pluralism and White Supremacy  73. Memory Activism and the Global Production of Knowledge  74. Between Conflict and Consensus  75. Between Ownership and Appropriation  76. Between Agency and Suspension  77. Activist Voices: From Civil Revolt to Established Institutions  78. Activist Voices: Memory Activism with and Against the State – Interview with Sergio Beltrán-García

Hosszú leírás:

This handbook is the first systematic effort to map the fast-growing phenomenon of memory activism and to delineate a new field of research that lies at the intersection of memory and social movement studies.

Yifat Gutman is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. She holds a PhD in Sociology from the New School for Social Research in New York (2012). Her research focuses on memory activism and political change in and after ethnonational conflict.

Jenny Wüstenberg is Professor of History and Memory Studies and the Director of the Centre for Public History, Heritage and Memory at Nottingham Trent University. She is Co-Founder and Co-President (2016–2022) of the Memory Studies Association, as well as the Chair of the COST Action CA20105 on Slow Memory (2021–2025).

Tartalomjegyzék:

Foreword.  Introduction: The Activist Turn in Memory Studies  Part 1: Debates  Introduction: Contentions over Memory Activism.  1. Mobilizing Materialities: The Making and Breaking of Monuments  2. Populism and the Collective Past: Revisionism or Memory Activism?  3. Unlocked Memory Activism: Has Social Distancing Changed Commemoration?  4. Memory vs. History: The Politics of Temporality  5. Regimes of Temporality  6. Memory Activism in History  7. Transnational Memory Activism and Performative Nationalism  8. Intersectionality and Memory Activism  9. Activist Voices: What Is at Stake – A Short Manifesto for Activist Memory Studies  Part 2: Actors and Agency  Introduction: Agent, Structure and Subjectivity.  10. Implicated Subjects  11. Extreme Right  12. Communities  13. Coalitions  14. Scholars  15. Conservatives  16. Border-Crossers  17. Ghosts  18. Anti-Neoliberals  19. Activist Voices: Post Heroes  20. Activist Voices: Museum Entrepreneurs  Part 3: Institutions and Institutionalization  Introduction: Definitions and Contestations.  21. Administration  22. Law  23. States  24. Political Parties  25. International Organizations  26. Redress Economies  27. Activist Voices: Education – Interview with Tanja Vaitulevich  28. Class  29. Family  30. Religion  31. Slavery  32. Empire  33. Colonialism  34. Museums  Part 4: Spaces  Introduction: Constructing Spaces of Memory Activism.  35. Migrant Spaces  36. Urban Spaces  37. Queer Spaces  38. (De)Colonial Spaces  39. Post-Conflict and Mid-Conflict Spaces  40. Deindustrialized Spaces  41. Sacred Spaces  42. Indigenous Spaces  43. Mediated Spaces  44. Clandestine Spaces  45. Activist Voices: Singing Spaces – Interview with Rana Sulaiman  46. Post-Soviet Spaces  47. Latin America  48. North America  49. The Arctic  50. Africa  51. Middle East and North Africa  52. South East Asia  53. East Asia  54. Oceania  55. East-Central Europe  56. Post-German Spaces  Part 5: Sites and Practices  Introduction: Memory Activism as Embodied Practice.  57. Memory Sites  58. Mapping Memory  59. Activist Voices: Nomadic Monuments – Interview with Aida Šehović  60. Museums and "Curatorial Activism"  61. Tours and Tourism  62. Performance  63. Reenactment  64. Activist Voices: The 1965 Events in Indonesia  65.