Combating Oppression with New Commemorations examines the ways in which marginalized groups can confront oppressive regimes through commemorations and advocacy of their own heritage.
Combating Oppression with New Commemorations examines the ways in which marginalized groups can confront oppressive regimes through commemorations and advocacy of their own heritage.
Christopher C. Fennell is Professor of Anthropology and Law, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, and an annual Visiting Professor of Law, University of Chicago, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword List of Contributors List of Figures Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Introduction: Commemorative Engagements Chapter 2. Monuments of Movement: Purposeful Remembering and Forgetting of the 1932 La Matanza (Massacre) in Western El Salvador Chapter 3. Decolonizing Monument Designation in the Caribbean: Native Raizal Heritage and Cultural Patrimony on Old Providence and Santa Catalina Islands Colombia Chapter 4. Reparative Commemorations of Emancipation in the Modern World Chapter 5. Relationships between Governance Research and Communities: Striving for Restorative Justice for St. Eustatius in the Caribbean Chapter 6. Cultural Revitalization and a Seat of Common Heritage in Grenada Chapter 7. "Now Our Remembered are Forgotten:" An Archaeology of the National Transgender Memorial Site in the United Kingdom Chapter 8. A New Memorial for an Old Forgotten Tragedy: The 1871 Massacre in Los Angeles Chapter 9. What Would Mother Jones Have Said? The Progressive Miners of America and Their Monument Chapter 10. As We Continue to Wipe the Tears: Sequels of the First Nation Boarding School System and the Issues of Repatriation Chapter 11. Monuments and Memorials: Art Truth-telling and Memory Chapter 12. Asserting Rights and Justice through Special Black American Yards Chapter 13. A Tale of Three Cemeteries: The Challenge of Commemorating the Past Index.
Foreword List of Contributors List of Figures Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Introduction: Commemorative Engagements Chapter 2. Monuments of Movement: Purposeful Remembering and Forgetting of the 1932 La Matanza (Massacre) in Western El Salvador Chapter 3. Decolonizing Monument Designation in the Caribbean: Native Raizal Heritage and Cultural Patrimony on Old Providence and Santa Catalina Islands Colombia Chapter 4. Reparative Commemorations of Emancipation in the Modern World Chapter 5. Relationships between Governance Research and Communities: Striving for Restorative Justice for St. Eustatius in the Caribbean Chapter 6. Cultural Revitalization and a Seat of Common Heritage in Grenada Chapter 7. "Now Our Remembered are Forgotten:" An Archaeology of the National Transgender Memorial Site in the United Kingdom Chapter 8. A New Memorial for an Old Forgotten Tragedy: The 1871 Massacre in Los Angeles Chapter 9. What Would Mother Jones Have Said? The Progressive Miners of America and Their Monument Chapter 10. As We Continue to Wipe the Tears: Sequels of the First Nation Boarding School System and the Issues of Repatriation Chapter 11. Monuments and Memorials: Art Truth-telling and Memory Chapter 12. Asserting Rights and Justice through Special Black American Yards Chapter 13. A Tale of Three Cemeteries: The Challenge of Commemorating the Past Index.
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