Results 191 to 200 of about 1,891,439 (246)
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History Workshop Journal, 1984
As you cross the Dnieper river bridge into Kiev, the first thing you see looming up on the tree-lined bluffs opposite is a gigantic silver statue, a frowning Amazon in metal robes brandishing a huge sword in one hand and a shield in the other. She is staggeringly large at least the size of the Statue of Liberty and since she is made of glistening ...
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As you cross the Dnieper river bridge into Kiev, the first thing you see looming up on the tree-lined bluffs opposite is a gigantic silver statue, a frowning Amazon in metal robes brandishing a huge sword in one hand and a shield in the other. She is staggeringly large at least the size of the Statue of Liberty and since she is made of glistening ...
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War Memorials and the Politics of Memory: the Soviet War Memorial in Tallinn
Constellations, 2009During the interwar years, the Austrian novelist Robert Musil brazenly wrote that, “monuments are so conspicuously inconspicuous. There is nothing so invisible as a monument.”1 Musil is partially correct – monuments all too easily fade into the landscape and are visible for either tourists looking for signs of historical interest or as meeting places ...
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Central European History, 2005
TheGerman preoccupation with the Nazi past, with issues of guilt, responsibility, and victimization “… doesn't end. Never will it end,” to quote the resigned note on which Günter Grass concluded his latest novel,Crabwalk. It manifests itself in ever new forms, as different parts of the past, which may or may not have been repressed, come to the fore ...
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TheGerman preoccupation with the Nazi past, with issues of guilt, responsibility, and victimization “… doesn't end. Never will it end,” to quote the resigned note on which Günter Grass concluded his latest novel,Crabwalk. It manifests itself in ever new forms, as different parts of the past, which may or may not have been repressed, come to the fore ...
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2000
Abstract As Isabel Wollaston suggests, even variations in the terminology we use to signify the National Socialist genocide of the Jews betray different basic assumptions about its nature and its place in history and memory.The 1980s and 1990s have been marked by a series of fiftieth anniversaries relating to Nazism, World War II, and
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Abstract As Isabel Wollaston suggests, even variations in the terminology we use to signify the National Socialist genocide of the Jews betray different basic assumptions about its nature and its place in history and memory.The 1980s and 1990s have been marked by a series of fiftieth anniversaries relating to Nazism, World War II, and
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Latin American Perspectives, 2009
Since the mid-1970s, a number of testimonial narratives have contributed to the literature on the Brazilian military regime. These works, representing both the military and the Brazilian left, carry on the political struggles of the period (1964—1984). Through the dynamics of their publication, a tense dialogue has been established. A comparison of the
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Since the mid-1970s, a number of testimonial narratives have contributed to the literature on the Brazilian military regime. These works, representing both the military and the Brazilian left, carry on the political struggles of the period (1964—1984). Through the dynamics of their publication, a tense dialogue has been established. A comparison of the
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Memory Wars in the Low Countries, 1566-1700
"The Revolt in the Netherlands erupted in 1566 and tore apart the Low Countries. In Memory Wars in the Low Countries, 1566-1700 Jasper van der Steen explains how public memories of the Revolt in the Habsburg Netherlands in the South and the Dutch ...
Jasper van der Steen
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Memory wars beyond the metaphor: Reflections on Russia’s mnemonic propaganda
Memory Studies, 2022Boris Noordenbos
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The Memory Wars Then and Now: The Contributions of Scott O. Lilienfeld
Clinical Psychological Science, 2023Elizabeth Loftus +2 more
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