Memorials Bibliography: Articles

Memorials Bibliography: Articles

Blackburn, Kevin and Edmund Lim. “The Japanese War Memorials of Singapore: Monuments of Commemoration and Symbols of Japanese Imperial Ideology,”South East Asia Research 7, no.3 (November 1999): 321-340.

Brigham, Ann. "Monument or Memorial? The Wall and the Politics of Memory," Historical Reflections 25, no.1 (1999): 165-75.

Byron, Arthur. “War Memorials.” in London Statues: A Guide to London’s Outdoor Statues and Sculpture (London: Constable & Company, Ltd., 1981).

Caputi, Jane, ed. “Responses to 9/11,” Journal of American Culture 28.1 (2005): 1-127.

Dabakis, Melissa. "Martyrs and Monuments of Chicago: The Haymarket Affair," Prospects 19 (1994): 99-133.

Davis, Stephen. "Empty Eyes, Marble Hand: The Confederate Monument and the South," Journal of Popular Culture16, no.3 (1982): 2-21.

Dunlap, David W. "Clash Over 9/11 Memorial's Symbolism." New York Times. 12 Jan. 2006, Late ed.: B3.

Glassberg, David. “Monuments and Memories.” Review of Public Sculpture and the Civic Ideal in New York City, 1890-1930, by Michele H. Bogart, and War Memorials as Political Landscape: The American Experience and Beyond, by James M. Mayo, and Preserving Different Pasts: The American National Monuments, by Hal Rothman. American Quarterly 43.1 (1991): 143-56.

Hartman, Geoffrey. “Public Memory and Its Discontents.” Raritan 13 (1994): 24-40.

Havig, Alan. "Presidential Images, History, and Homage: Memorializing Theodore Roosevelt, 1919-1967." American Quarterly 30,no.4 (1978): 514-32.

Hufford, Mary. “A Spontaneous Memorial near the Pentagon.” FolklifeCenter News 23.4 (2001): 5-7.

Huyssen, Andreas. “Denkmal und Erinnerung im Zeitalter der Postmoderne.” In Mahnmale des Holocaust: Motive, Rituale und Stätten des Gedenkens. ed. James E. Young,9-17.München: Prestel, 1994.

Jones, M.G.M. “The Yorkshire CountyMemorial: A History of the Yorkshire CountyMemorialYork, for the Second Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902.”York Historian12 (1995): 62-81.

Kammen, Michael. “Democratizing American Commemorative Monuments.” Virginia Quarterly Review 77 (2001): 281-88.

Klein, Kerwin Lee. "On the Emergence of Memory in Historical Discourse." Representations 69 (2000): 127-50.

Lawrence, John Shelton. “Rituals of Mourning and National Innocence.” Journal of American Culture 28 (2005): 35-48.

Lieberman, Ilene. "Race and Remembrance: Philadelphia's ‘All Wars Memorial to Colored Soldiers and Sailors’ and the Politics of Place," American Art Journal 29,no.1-2 (1998): 18-51.

Low, Setha M. “Lessons from Imagining the WorldTradeCenter Site: An Examination of Public Space and Culture.” Anthropology & Education Quarterly 33 (2002): 395-405.

Mayo, James M. “War Memorials as Political Memory.” Geographical Review 78.1 (1988): 62-75.

McDowell, Peggy. "Martin Milmore's Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument on the Boston Common: Formulating Conventionalism in Design and Symbolism." Journal of American Culture11, no.1 (1988): 63-85.

Mehrhoff, W. Arthur. "The Image of the City: The Jefferson National Expansion Memorial as Monument to Progress," Urban Affairs Quarterly24, no.1 (1988): 46-68.

Meyer, Erik, and Claus Leggewie. “‘Collecting Today for Tomorrow’: Medien des kollektiven Gedächtnisses am Beispiel des ‘Elften September.’” Medien des kollektiven Gedächtnisses: Konstruktivität—Historizität—Kulturspezifität. ed. Astrid Erll and Angar Nnning.277-91.Media and Cultural Memory/Medien und kulturelle Erinnerung 1. Berlin: de Gruyter, 2004.

Moriarty, Catherine “Christian Iconography and First World War Memorials”ImperialWarMuseum Review 6(1991): 63-75.

Moriarty, Catherine.“The Absent Dead and Figurative First World War Memorials.”Transactions of the Ancient Monuments Society39 (1995): 7-40.

Lewis Mumford, "The Death of the Monument," ch. VII, 6.In The Culture of Cities, Lewis Mumford, 433-440. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1938.

Nora, Pierre. “Between Memory and History: Les Lieux de Memoire.” Representations 26 (1989): 7-25.

Olick, Jeffrey K., and Joyce Robbins. “Social Memory Studies: From ‘Collective Memory’ to the Historical Sociology of Mnemonic Practices.’ Annual Review of Sociology 24 (1998): 105-40.

O'Malley, Michael, and Roy Rosenzweig. “Brave New World or Blind Alley? American History on the World Wide Web.” Journal of American History 84.1 (1997): 132-55.

Powell, Colin. "Foreword: Hope and Glory: The Monument to Colonel Robert Gould Shaw and the Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Regiment," in Hope and Glory:essays on the legacy of the Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Regiment, ed. Martin H. Blatt, Thomas J. Brown, and Donald Yacovone,XV-XX. Amherst:University of Massachusetts in association with the Massachusetts Historical Society,2001.

Reading, Anna. “Digital Interactivity in Public Memory Institutions: The Uses of New Technologies in Holocaust Museums.” Media, Culture & Society 25.1 (2003): 67-85.

Rosenzweig, Roy. “Scarcity or Abundance? Preserving the Past in a Digital Era.” American Historical Review 108.3 (2003): 735-62.

Saar, Martin. "Wem gehört das kollektive Gedächtnis? Ein sozialphilosophischer Ausblick auf Kultur, Multikulturalismus und Erinnerung." In Kontexte und Kulturen des Erinnerns: Maurice Halbwachs und das Paradigma des kollektiven Gedächtnisses,eds.Gerald Echterhoff and Martin Saar, 267-78. Konstanz: UVK, 2002.

Said, Edward W. “Invention, Memory, and Place.” Critical Inquiry 26 (2000): 175-92.

Sandage, Scott A. "A Marble House Divided: The Lincoln Memorial, the Civil Rights Movement, and the Politics of Memory, 1939-1963," Journal of American History 80, No. 1 (June 1993): 135-67.

Savage, Kirk. "The Self-Made Monument: George Washington and the Fight to Erect a National Memorial," Winterthur Portfolio22, no.4 (1987): 225-242.

--- "Uncommon Soldiers: Race, Art, and the Shaw Memorial," InHope and Glory:essays on the legacy of the Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Regiment, ed. Martin H. Blatt, Thomas J. Brown, and Donald Yacovone, 156-67. Amherst:University of Massachusetts in association with the Massachusetts Historical Society,2001.

Schwartz, Barry. “The Social Context of Commemoration: A Study in Collective Memory.” Social Forces 61.2 (1982): 374-402.

Shanken, Andrew M. “Planning Memory: Living Memorials in the United States during World War II.” Art Bulletin 84.1 (2002): 130-47.

Silver, David. “Interfacing American Culture: The Perils and Potentials of Virtual Exhibitions.” American Quarterly 49.4 (1997): 825-50.

Shaffer, Marguerite S. “Selling the Past / Co-Opting History: Colonial Williamsburg as Repub lican Disneyland.” American Quarterly 50 (1998):875-84.

Sturken, Marita. “Memorializing Absence.” Understanding September 11. ed. Craig Calhoun, Paul Price and Ashley Timmer,374-84.New York: New York Press, 2002.

Sturken, Marita. "The Wall, the Screen, and the Image: The Vietnam Veterans Memorial," Representations 35 (1991): 118-142.

Sumner, Angela M. “Kollektives Gedenken individualisiert: Die Hypermedia-Anwendung [The Virtual Wall.]” Medien des kollektiven Gedächtnisses: Konstruktivität—Historizität—Kulturspezifität. ed. Astrid Erll and Ansgar Nünning255-76.Media and Cultural Memory/Medien und kulturelle Erinnerung 1. Berlin: de Gruyter, 2004.

Tang, Edward. “Writing the American Revolution: War Veterans in Nineteenth-Century Cultural Memory.” Journal of American Studies 32 (1998):63-80.

Turnbull, Phyllis. “Remembering Pearl Harbor: The Semiotics of the Arizona Memorial.” In Challenging Boundaries: Global Flows, Territorial Identities. ed. Michael Shapiro and Hayward Alker. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1996.

White, Geoffrey M. “National Subjects: September 11 and Pearl Harbor.” American Ethnologist 31 (2004): 293-310.

Young, James E. “Memory and Counter-Memory: the End of the Monument in Germany.” Harvard Design Magazine (Fall 1999): 4-13.

Yoneyama, Lisa. "Memory Matters: Hiroshima’s Korean Atom Bomb Memorial and the Politics of Ethnicity." In Living with the Bomb: American and Japanese Cultural Conflicts in the Nuclear Age, ed. Laura Hein and Mark Selden. Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 1997.