Deleuze and Memorial Culture: Desire, Singular Memory and the Politics of TraumaEdinburgh University Press, 11.03.2008 - 216 Seiten Deleuze and Memorial Culture is a detailed study of contemporary forms of public remembrance. Adrian Parr considers the different character traumatic memory takes throughout the sphere of cultural production and argues that contemporary memorial culture has the power to put traumatic memory to work in a positive way. Drawing on the conceptual apparatus of Gilles Deleuze, she outlines the relevance of his thought to cultural studies and the wider phenomenon of traumatic theory and public remembrance. This book offers a revision of trauma theory that presents trauma not simply as a definitive experience and implicitly negative, but an experience that can foster a sense of hope and optimism for the future. |
Inhalt
1 | |
15 | |
2 Utopian Memory | 34 |
3 The Vietnam Veterans Memorial | 54 |
4 911 News Coverage | 76 |
5 US Military Abuses at Abu Ghraib | 94 |
6 The Amish Shootings | 112 |
7 Ground Zero | 128 |
8 Berlin and the Holocaust | 143 |
9 Trauma and Consumption | 166 |
Conclusion | 181 |
190 | |
198 | |
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Deleuze and Memorial Culture: Desire, Singular Memory and the Politics of Trauma Adrian Parr Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2008 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
activity actually Adorno affect American Amish appears argue becomes body capital Center Chapter collective color comes concept connection constitutes context creates critical death define Deleuze and Guattari described desire deterritorialization difference dimension discussion energies example existence experience explains expression fact feeling field force forget Freud future Gilles gives ground holocaust human Ibid images individual instance intensity interesting investment Jameson landscape libidinal lives logic London look material means memorial culture monument movement noted object once organization past perception picture political position present problem produces question reality relations remembrance repetition representation repression response result sense sexual simply singular situation social society space structure symbolic synthesis thinking tion trans trauma traumatic memory turn University Press urban utopian veteran Vietnam wall whereby writes York