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insightful

Slavery, the South, and Ethical Remembrancing, in Charleston, South Carolina; and the recent revelations about Georgetown University’s slaveholding past (having to do with Irish Jesuit priests) and the University’s current attempts to come to terms with that past.

聽(tīng)寫(xiě)

BUDGE

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逢迎春日

Introduction: Memory, Forgetting, and the Imagination,udy. Drawing on Nietzsche, Marx, Renan, Freud, Luria, Anderson, Yerushalmi, and others, this introductory chapter considers the importance of forgetting—and then goes on to consider the complex relationships between remembering, forgetting, imagination, desire, and narrative.

顧客

The Nightmare of History and the Burden of the Past, the issues involved in trying to extinguish the past (and the memory of the past), focusing particularly on Joyce’s and Kundera’s novels, but also on novels by Ford Madox Ford, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Walker Percy—within Nietzsche’s and Renan’s arguments about the desirability of forgetting.

BILE

The Will to Forget: Nation and Forgetting in ,nd “space” in Irish memory and the Irish national imaginary through a series of controversies about the nature of “Irishness” and the Irish nation, from the eighteenth century to the 1998 Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland.

LASH

The Memory of the Past: National Memory and Commemoration, and Republicans despising it. The second case study takes up a more recent battle, the 1916 Easter Rising, and explores the varying and conflicting ways that it has been remembered for the past 100 years, including during the recent 2016 centenary commemorations.

SEEK

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