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101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 10$aHiroshima traces$b[electronic resource] $etime, space, and the dialectics of memory /$fLisa Yoneyama
210   $aBerkeley $cUniversity of California Press$dc1999
215   $a1 online resource (314 p.)
225 1 $aTwentieth-century Japan ;$v10
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-520-08587-6 
311   $a0-520-08586-8 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $apt. 1. Cartographies of memory -- pt. 2. Storytellers -- pt. 3. Memory and positionality.
330   $aRemembering Hiroshima, the city obliterated by the world's first nuclear attack, has been a complicated and intensely politicized process, as we learn from Lisa Yoneyama's sensitive investigation of the "dialectics of memory." She explores unconventional texts and dimensions of culture involved in constituting Hiroshima memories-including history textbook controversies, discourses on the city's tourism and urban renewal projects, campaigns to preserve atomic ruins, survivors' testimonial practices, ethnic Koreans' narratives on Japanese colonialism, and the feminized discourse on peace-in order to illuminate the politics of knowledge about the past and present. In the way battles over memories have been expressed as material struggles over the cityscape itself, we see that not all share the dominant remembering of Hiroshima's disaster, with its particular sense of pastness, nostalgia, and modernity. The politics of remembering, in Yoneyama's analysis, is constituted by multiple and contradictory senses of time, space, and positionality, elements that have been profoundly conditioned by late capitalism and intensifying awareness of post-Cold War and postcolonial realities.Hiroshima Traces, besides clarifying the discourse surrounding this unforgotten catastrophe, reflects on questions that accompany any attempts to recover marginalized or silenced experiences. At a time when historical memories around the globe appear simultaneously threatening and in danger of obliteration, Yoneyama asks how acts of remembrance can serve the cause of knowledge without being co-opted and deprived of their unsettling, self-critical qualities.
410  0$aTwentieth-century Japan ;$v10.
606   $aHISTORY / Asia / General$2bisacsh
607   $aHiroshima-shi (Japan)$xHistory$yBombardment, 1945
610   $aacts of war.
610   $aamerican history.
610   $aatomic.
610   $abombing.
610   $acolonial.
610   $acolonialism.
610   $aculture.
610   $adisaster.
610   $aethnicity.
610   $ahiroshima.
610   $ajapanese history.
610   $akorean.
610   $amemory.
610   $amodern world.
610   $anuclear bomb.
610   $anuclear war.
610   $apeace.
610   $arace.
610   $aracism.
610   $aruins.
610   $asocial history.
610   $asocial studies.
610   $aterrorism.
610   $atragedy.
610   $atrue story.
610   $aunited states history.
610   $aus history.
610   $awar and peace.
610   $awartime.
610   $aworld history.
610   $awwii.
615  7$aHISTORY / Asia / General.
676   $a940.54/25
700   $aYoneyama$b Lisa$f1959-$0662653
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910789648503321
996   $aHiroshima traces$91297786
997   $aUNINA