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E-raamat: Mass Violence and Memory in the Digital Age: Memorialization Unmoored

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This volume explores the shifting tides of how political violence is memorialized in today's decentralized, digital era. The book enhances our understanding of how the digital turn is changing the ways that we remember, interpret, and memorialize the past. It also raises practical and ethical questions of how we should utilize these tools and study their impacts. Cases covered include memorialization efforts related to the genocides in Rwanda, Cambodia, Europe (the Holocaust), and Armenia; to non-genocidal violence in Haiti, and the Portuguese Colonial War on the African Continent; and of the September 11 attacks on the United States.

Introduction: Mass Violence and Memory in the Digital Age---Memorialization Unmoored 1(18)
David J. Simon
Eve Monique Zucker
Memorialization and the State
3(1)
Memorialization Unmoored from the State
4(3)
Memorialization Unmoored from Physical Space
7(2)
Memorialization Unmoored from Prevailing Ethical Norms
9(3)
Overview of the Volume
12(4)
Bibliography
16(3)
Memorialization in Rwanda: The Legal, Social, and Digital Constructions of the Memorial Narrative
19(26)
Stephanie Wolfe
The Emergence of a New National Narrative
21(2)
Legal Construction and Classification of Memorials
23(5)
Social and Cultural Construction of Memorials
28(4)
Memorialization Unmoored
32(3)
Conclusion
35(7)
Bibliography
42(3)
Breaking the Silence: Memorialization and Cultural Repair in the Aftermath of the Armenian Genocide
45(26)
Armen T. Marsoobian
Introduction
45(20)
Conclusion
65(4)
Bibliography
69(2)
Let Them Speak: An Effort to Reconnect Communities of Survivors in a Digital Archive
71(24)
Stephen Naron
Gabor Mihaly Totli
Introducing Let Them Speak
71(2)
From Community of Survivors to Community of Testimonies and Memories
73(1)
Fortunoff Video Archive: A Community Project with an Ethical Approach
74(9)
How LTS Works: Finding Connections, Commonalities, and Heterogeneity Inclusion of the Voiceless
83(4)
Making Testimonies Accessible: Past and Present
87(2)
Conclusion: Avoiding Digital Inhumanities
89(5)
Bibliography
94(1)
(Re)Producing the Past Online: Oral History and Social Media-Based Discourse on Cambodian Performing Arts in the Aftermath of Genocide
95(28)
Stephanie Khoury
Of Forgetting and Remembrance
98(4)
Online Archival Collections: Reconnecting the Past with the Present
102(5)
Sociocultural Identity and Virtual Public Spaces on Social Media Sites
107(8)
Concluding Remarks
115(5)
Bibliography
120(3)
From the Material to the Digital: Reflections on Collecting and Exhibiting Grief at the 9/11 Memorial Museum
123(18)
Alexandra Drakakis
Randolph Scott
126(2)
Marisa DiNardo Schorpp
128(6)
Avnish Ramanbhai Patel
134(3)
Conclusion
137(1)
Bibliography
138(3)
Teaching and Learning in Virtual Places of Exception: Gone GITMO and the Guantanamo Bay Museum of Art and History
141(34)
Cathlin Goulding
Introduction: The First Glimpse
141(2)
Locating Guantanamo in Virtual Place
143(2)
Gone GITMO: Immersive Experiences in a Digital Place of Exception
145(13)
The Guantanamo Bay Museum of Art and History: "Disturbing" the Narrative of the Place of Exception
158(9)
Virtual Linkages to Suffering
167(3)
Bibliography
170(5)
The Slow Rise of Social Movement Organizations for Memorialization in Haiti: Lutte Contre Impunite, Devoire de Memoire-Haiti and Digitizing the Record on Atrocities
175(22)
Henry F. (Chip) Carey
Memorialization in Haiti
177(5)
Documenting and Digitizing Haiti's Mass Atrocities
182(1)
NGO Digitization Activities of Memorialization
183(6)
Unfavorable Environment for Nongovernmental Actors
189(1)
Conclusion
190(4)
Bibliography
194(3)
"Rebuilding the Jigsaw of Memory": The Discourse of Portuguese Colonial War Veterans' Blogs
197(28)
Veronica Ferreira
Introduction
197(1)
Colonial War: The Mists of Memory
198(3)
The Virtualized Memory of War
201(4)
"(Re) constructing the Jigsaw of Memory": War Veterans in the Blogipelago
205(3)
The Tabancas
208(4)
Fragments of Memory: Narratives and Visual Representations on the Blog
212(6)
Final Considerations
218(3)
Bibliography
221(4)
Conclusion
225(12)
David J. Simon
Eve Monique Zucker
Common Themes
226(5)
Implications
231(3)
Future Directions
234(2)
Bibliography
236(1)
Index 237
Eve Monique Zucker is Lecturer in the Department of Anthropology, Columbia University, USA, and a research affiliate at Yale University, USA. She is the author of Forest of Struggle: Moralities of Remembrance in Upland Cambodia (2013).





David J. Simon is Director of the Genocide Studies Program and Senior Lecturer of Political Science at Yale University, USA.
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