内容

目次

Part One - Autobiography and academic voice; 1. Platitudes of everydaylife? - Janet Harbord; 2. Making the difference: postcolonial theory and thepolitics of memory - Anita Rupprecht; 3. Maternal memories and culturalmethodologies - Jan Campbell; 4. Heroes - Jackie Stacey; Part Two -Narratives of space and place; 5. Memory and the city - Steve Pile; 6.Collecting practices and autobiography: the role of objects in the mnemoniclandscape of nation - Lynda Dyson; 7. 'Because it gives me speed' - travel,freedom and revenge in Indian families - Gargi Bhattacharyya; 8. Small towns,boys and Ivory Towers: A naked academic - Stephen Maddison Part Three - Time,history, memory; 9. The eye and the hand: clairvoyant's narratives andidentity in England - Elizabeth Hallam; 10. Time, history, memory:photographic life narratives and the albums of strangers - John Stotesbury;11. Technology, trauma and representation: Holocaust testimony and videotape- Simone Clarke; 12. Women and war that never happened: British women,autobiography and memory during the Gulf War - Lucy Noakes; Part Four -Technologies of the self; 13. Crossing boundaries - Denis Doran; 14. Kin andclone: contemporary blotechnologies of the self - Sarah Kember; 15. Surveyingthe self: broadcast from home video as cultural technology - Nicole Matthews;16. The end of autobiography or new beginnings? Everything you never knew youwould know about someone you will probably never meet - Michael Renov