内容

目次

Introduction: Meaning in Social Memory and History: AnthropologicalPerspectives - Maria G. Cattell and Jacob J. Climo; Part I: Continuity inMemory, History, and Culture; Chapter 1: Exploring Venues of Social Memory -Carole L. Crumley; Chapter 2: It Wasn't a Woman's World: Memory Constructionand the Culture of Control in a North of Ireland Parish - Marilyn Cohen;Chapter 3: A Personal History of Memory - Robert R. Archibald; Chapter 4:Remembering the Past, Re-Membering the Present: Elders' Constructions ofPlace and Self in a Philadelphia Neighborhood - Maria G. Cattell; Chapter 5:The Cemetery: A Site for Construction of Memory, Identity, and Ethnicity -Doris Francis, Leonie Kellaher, and Georgina Neophytou; Chapter 6: Memoriesof the American Jewish Aliyah: Connecting Individual and CollectiveExperience - Jacob J. Climo; Part II Contested Memory and History; Chapter 7:Kiowa: On Song and Memory - Luke Eric Lassiter; Chapter 8: Symbolic Violenceand Language: Mexico and Its Uses of Symbols - Adina Cimet; Part IIIReconciliation and Redress; Chapter 9: Remembering and Forgetting: CreativeExpression and Reconciliation in Post-Pinochet Chile - Cheryl Natzmer;Chapter 10: The Meshingomesia Indian Village Schoolhouse in Memory andHistory - Larry Nesper; Bibliography; Index; About the Authors.