Cultural Memories of Nonviolent Struggles: Powerful Times

1. Introduction; Anna Reading and Tamar Katriel 2. Gandhi's Salt March: Paradoxes and Tensions in the Memory of Nonviolent Struggle in India; Ornit Shani 3. A Modest Reminder: Performing Suffragette Memory in a British Feminist Webzine; Red Chidgey 4. Krieg dem Kriege: The Anti-War Museum in Berlin as a Multilayered Site of Memory; Irit Dekel and Tamar Katriel 5. Film as Cultural Memory: The Struggle for Repatriation and Restitution of Cultural Property in Central Australia; Hart Cohen 6. Remember The Russell Tribunal?; David Torell 7. Peace and Unity: Imagining Europe in the Founding Fathers' House Museums; Bernhard Forchtner and Christoffer Kolvraa 8. Singing for my life: Memory, Nonviolence and the Songs of Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp; Anna Reading 9. Who Owns a Movement's Memory? The Case of Poland's Solidarity; Susan C. Pearce 10. Documenting South Asian American Struggles Against Racism: Community Archives in a Post-9/11 World; Michelle Caswell 11. The Wall Must Fall: Memory Activism, Documentary Filmmaking, and the Second Intifada; Tamar Katriel and Yifat Gutman 12. Remembering to Play/Playing to Remember: Transmedial and Intramedial Memory in Games of Nonviolent Struggle; Colin B Harvey