Remembering to Forget: Holocaust Memory Through the Camera's EyeUniversity of Chicago Press, 2000 - Počet stran: 292 Barbie Zelizer reveals the unique significance of the photographs taken at the liberation of the concentration camps in Germany after World War II. She shows how the photographs have become the basis of our memory of the Holocaust and how they have affected our presentations and perceptions of contemporary history's subsequent atrocities. Impressive in its range and depth and illustrated with more than 60 photographs, Remembering to Forget is a history of contemporary photojournalism, a compelling chronicle of these unforgettable photographs, and a fascinating study of how collective memory is forged and changed. "[A] fascinating study. . . . Here we have a completely fresh look at the emergence of photography as a major component of journalistic reporting in the course of the liberation of the camps by the Western Allies. . . . Well written and argued, superbly produced with more photographs of atrocity than most people would want to see in a lifetime, this is clearly an important book."—Omer Bartov, Times Literary Supplement |
Obsah
Collective Memories Images and the Atrocity of War | 1 |
Before the Liberation Journalism Photography and the Early Coverage of Atrocity | 16 |
Covering Atrocity in Word | 49 |
Covering Atrocity in Image | 86 |
Forgetting to Remember Photography as Ground of Early Atrocity Memories | 141 |
Remembering to Remember Photography as Figure of Contemporary Atrocity Memories | 171 |
Remembering to Forget Contemporary Scrapbooks of Atrocity | 202 |
Notes | 241 |
Selected Bibliography | 279 |
283 | |
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Remembering to Forget: Holocaust Memory through the Camera's Eye Barbie Zelizer Náhled není k dispozici. - 2000 |
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
accounts act of bearing act of witnessing ambivalence American appeared April April 19 April 26 atrocity photos atrocity story Auschwitz bearing witness Belsen Bergen-Belsen bodies Bosnia Bourke-White British press broader Buchenwald camera Chronicle collective memories concentration camps contemporary atrocity corpses coverage Dachau Daily Mail dead death depicted displayed documentation earlier evidence eyewitness report film forget Genocide German civilians graphic History Holocaust Memorial horror instance issue Jewish Jews journal journalists later liberation London looking Magazine Majdanek Margaret Bourke-White Museum narratives Nazi atrocity Nazi brutality newspaper Newsweek Nordhausen Ohrdruf past Philadelphia Inquirer photojournalism pictorial picture appended picture captioned Picture Post picture-magazines portrayed presented printed prisoners professional readers record recycled referential remember representation response role Rwanda scenes set in place shots soldiers survivors symbolic tion tographs told U.S. and British U.S. Signal Corps victims visual War Photography Washington Post words World World War II York