Table of Contents

Contents List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction, Bradford Vivian and Anne Teresa Demo I: Places and Spaces 1: Memory Lines: The Plotting of New York’s Military Tract, Andrea Hammer 2: The Unexpected Encounter: Confronting Holocaust Memory in the Streets of Post-Wall Berlin, Margaret Ewing 3: "A Disturbance of Memory": Travel, Recollection, and the Experience of Place, Paul Duro 4: Woodland Cemetery: Modernism and Memory, Malcolm Woollen II: Monuments and Memorials 5: Ephemeral Visibility and the Art of Mourning: Eyes Wide Open Traveling Exhibit, Ekaterina V. Haskins 6: Patterns of Ambivalence: The Space between Memory and Form, Kingsley Baird 7: Denying Denial: Trauma, Memory, and Automobility at Roadside Car Crash Shrines, Robert M. Bednar 8: Dark Elegy: The Embodiment of Terrorism in the American Memorial Landscape, Dee Britton III: Media and Mediums 9: Memory through the Perpetrator’s Lens: Witnessing via Images Taken by Wehrmacht Soldiers and Officers on the Eastern Front, Frances Guerin 10: Inherited and New Memories, Ernesto Pujol 11: The Diffusion of an Atomic Icon: Nuclear Hegemony and Cultural Memory Loss, Ned O’Gorman and Kevin Hamilton 12: Silenced Memories: Forgetting War in Finnish Public Paintings, Johanna Ruohonen 13: Making Memories: Tragic Tourism’s Visual Traces, Emily Godbey Contributors Index

About the Author

Anne Teresa Demo is Assistant Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University.





Bradford Vivian is Associate Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University.