STEVEN CHERMAK is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at Indiana University. He is the author of Victims in the News: Crime and the American News Media (1995) and Searching for a Demon: The Media's Construction of the Militia Movement (2002).FRANKIE Y. BAILEY is Associate Professor in the School of Criminal Justice, State University of New York, Albany. She is the author of Out of the Woodpile: Black Characters in Crime and Detective Fiction (Greenwood, 1991) and co-author of Law Never Here: A Social History of African American Responses to Crime and Justice (Praeger, 1999).MICHELLE BROWN is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Ohio University.

• PrefaceIntroductionTheoretical OverviewHoly War in the Media: Images of Jihad by John StrawsonBetween Enemies and Traitors: Black Press Coverage of September 11 and the Predicaments of National "Others" by Roopali MukherjeeCommodifying 9/11: Advertising, Myth, and Hegemony by Christopher P. CampbellRituals of Trauma: How the Media Fabricated 9/11 by Fritz BreithauptNews Texts and Cultural Resonance"American Under Attack": CNN's Verbal and Visual Framing of September 11 by Amy Reynolds and Brooke BarnettInternet News Representations of September 11: Archival Impulse in the Age of Information by Michelle Brown, Leia Fuzesi, Kara Kitch, and Crystal SpiveySeptember 11, 2002: Reporting/Remembering/Reconstructing 9/11/2001 by Maggie WykesCreating Memories: Exploring How Narratives Help Define the Memorialization of Tragedy by Kelly R. Damphousse, Kristen S. Hefley, and Brent L. SmithPopular NarrativesStep Aside, Superman This Is a Job for Captain America! Comic Books and Superheroes Post 9/11 by Jarret LovellOf Heroes and Superheroes by Amy Kiste NybergNarrative Reconstruction at Ground Zero by Randy Frances KandelAgony and Art: The Songs of 9/11 by Mark S. HammNotesIndex

STEVEN CHERMAK is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at Indiana University. He is the author of Victims in the News: Crime and the American News Media (1995) and Searching for a Demon: The Media's Construction of the Militia Movement (2002).FRANKIE Y. BAILEY is Associate Professor in the School of Criminal Justice, State University of New York, Albany. She is the author of Out of the Woodpile: Black Characters in Crime and Detective Fiction (Greenwood, 1991) and co-author of Law Never Here: A Social History of African American Responses to Crime and Justice (Praeger, 1999).MICHELLE BROWN is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Ohio University.

• PrefaceIntroductionTheoretical OverviewHoly War in the Media: Images of Jihad by John StrawsonBetween Enemies and Traitors: Black Press Coverage of September 11 and the Predicaments of National "Others" by Roopali MukherjeeCommodifying 9/11: Advertising, Myth, and Hegemony by Christopher P. CampbellRituals of Trauma: How the Media Fabricated 9/11 by Fritz BreithauptNews Texts and Cultural Resonance"American Under Attack": CNN's Verbal and Visual Framing of September 11 by Amy Reynolds and Brooke BarnettInternet News Representations of September 11: Archival Impulse in the Age of Information by Michelle Brown, Leia Fuzesi, Kara Kitch, and Crystal SpiveySeptember 11, 2002: Reporting/Remembering/Reconstructing 9/11/2001 by Maggie WykesCreating Memories: Exploring How Narratives Help Define the Memorialization of Tragedy by Kelly R. Damphousse, Kristen S. Hefley, and Brent L. SmithPopular NarrativesStep Aside, Superman This Is a Job for Captain America! Comic Books and Superheroes Post 9/11 by Jarret LovellOf Heroes and Superheroes by Amy Kiste NybergNarrative Reconstruction at Ground Zero by Randy Frances KandelAgony and Art: The Songs of 9/11 by Mark S. HammNotesIndex

STEVEN CHERMAK is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at Indiana University. He is the author of Victims in the News: Crime and the American News Media (1995) and Searching for a Demon: The Media's Construction of the Militia Movement (2002).FRANKIE Y. BAILEY is Associate Professor in the School of Criminal Justice, State University of New York, Albany. She is the author of Out of the Woodpile: Black Characters in Crime and Detective Fiction (Greenwood, 1991) and co-author of Law Never Here: A Social History of African American Responses to Crime and Justice (Praeger, 1999).MICHELLE BROWN is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Ohio University.

• PrefaceIntroductionTheoretical OverviewHoly War in the Media: Images of Jihad by John StrawsonBetween Enemies and Traitors: Black Press Coverage of September 11 and the Predicaments of National "Others" by Roopali MukherjeeCommodifying 9/11: Advertising, Myth, and Hegemony by Christopher P. CampbellRituals of Trauma: How the Media Fabricated 9/11 by Fritz BreithauptNews Texts and Cultural Resonance"American Under Attack": CNN's Verbal and Visual Framing of September 11 by Amy Reynolds and Brooke BarnettInternet News Representations of September 11: Archival Impulse in the Age of Information by Michelle Brown, Leia Fuzesi, Kara Kitch, and Crystal SpiveySeptember 11, 2002: Reporting/Remembering/Reconstructing 9/11/2001 by Maggie WykesCreating Memories: Exploring How Narratives Help Define the Memorialization of Tragedy by Kelly R. Damphousse, Kristen S. Hefley, and Brent L. SmithPopular NarrativesStep Aside, Superman This Is a Job for Captain America! Comic Books and Superheroes Post 9/11 by Jarret LovellOf Heroes and Superheroes by Amy Kiste NybergNarrative Reconstruction at Ground Zero by Randy Frances KandelAgony and Art: The Songs of 9/11 by Mark S. HammNotesIndex