Mediating Memory in the Museum [electronic resource] : Trauma, Empathy, Nostalgia /
Simine, Silke Arnold-de.author.
Mediating Memory in the Museum is a contribution to an emerging field of research that is situated at the interface between memory studies and museum studies. It highlights the role of museums in the proliferation of the so-called memory boom as well as the influence of memory discourses on international trends in museum cultures.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Machine generated contents note: -- List of FiguresGlossaryAcknowledgmentsIntroduction1PARTI: MUSEUM, MEMORY, MEDIUM 1. A New Type of Museum?2. Memory Boom, Memory Wars and Memory Crisis3. Is There Such a Thing as 'Collective Memory'?4. Media Frameworks of Remembering5. Difficult Pasts, Vicarious Trauma: The Concept of 'Secondary Witnessing'6. Empathy and its Limits in the Museum7. Nostalgia and Post-Nostalgia in Heritage SitesPARTII: THE DEATHS OF OTHERS: REPRESENTING TRAUMA IN WAR MUSEUMS8. Sites of Trauma9.Icons of TraumaPART III: SCREEN MEMORIES AND THE 'MOVING' IMAGE: EMPATHY AND PROJECTION IN ISM, LIVERPOOL, AND IWM NORTH, MANCHESTER10. The Politics of Empathy11. Testimonial Video Installation12. Middle Passage Installation13. The Big Picture in IWM North14. Guilt, Grief and EmpathyPART IV: THE PARADOXES OF NOSTALGIA IN MUSEUMS AND HERITAGE SITES15. (Post-)Nostalgia for the Museum? The Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford16. The Ghosts of Spitalfields: 18 Folgate Street and 19 Princelet Street17. Intangible Heritage, Place and Community: Écomusée d'Alsace18. Ostalgie - Nostalgia for GDR Everyday Culture? The GDR in the MuseumPART V: UNCANNY OBJECTS, UNCANNY TECHNOLOGIES19. Phantasmagoria and its Spectres in the MuseumConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex.
Mediating Memory in the Museum is a contribution to an emerging field of research that is situated at the interface between memory studies and museum studies. It highlights the role of museums in the proliferation of the so-called memory boom as well as the influence of memory discourses on international trends in museum cultures.
Cultural heritage.
Motion pictures and television.
Science (General).
Communication.
Motion pictures-History.
Cultural Heritage.
Cultural Studies.
Screen Studies.
Popular Science, general.
Media Studies.
Film History.