Rhetoric, Remembrance, and Visual Form

Anne Teresa Demo is Assistant Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University.Bradford Vivian is Associate Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Syracuse University.

• Contents List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction, Bradford Vivian and Anne Teresa Demo I: Places and Spaces 1: Memory Lines: The Plotting of New York’s Military Tract, Andrea Hammer 2: The Unexpected Encounter: Confronting Holocaust Memory in the Streets of Post-Wall Berlin, Margaret Ewing 3: "A Disturbance of Memory": Travel, Recollection, and the Experience of Place, Paul Duro 4: Woodland Cemetery: Modernism and Memory, Malcolm Woollen II: Monuments and Memorials 5: Ephemeral Visibility and the Art of Mourning: Eyes Wide Open Traveling Exhibit, Ekaterina V. Haskins 6: Patterns of Ambivalence: The Space between Memory and Form, Kingsley Baird 7: Denying Denial: Trauma, Memory, and Automobility at Roadside Car Crash Shrines, Robert M. Bednar 8: Dark Elegy: The Embodiment of Terrorism in the American Memorial Landscape, Dee Britton III: Media and Mediums 9: Memory through the Perpetrator’s Lens: Witnessing via Images Taken by Wehrmacht Soldiers and Officers on the Eastern Front, Frances Guerin 10: Inherited and New Memories, Ernesto Pujol 11: The Diffusion of an Atomic Icon: Nuclear Hegemony and Cultural Memory Loss, Ned O’Gorman and Kevin Hamilton 12: Silenced Memories: Forgetting War in Finnish Public Paintings, Johanna Ruohonen 13: Making Memories: Tragic Tourism’s Visual Traces, Emily Godbey Contributors Index