Social memory and history : anthropological perspectives

Part 1 Introduction: Meaning in Social Memory and History: Anthropological Perspectives Part 2 Part I: Continuity in Memory, History, and Culture Chapter 3 Chapter 1: Exploring Venues of Social Memory Chapter 4 Chapter 2: It Wasn't a Woman's World: Memory Construction and the Culture of Control in a North of Ireland Parish Chapter 5 Chapter 3: A Personal History of Memory Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Remembering the Past, Re-Membering the Present: Elders' Constructions of Place and Self in a Philadelphia Neighborhood Chapter 7 Chapter 5: The Cemetery: A Site for Construction of Memory, Identity, and Ethnicity Chapter 8 Chapter 6: Memories of the American Jewish Aliyah: Connecting Individual and Collective Experience Part 9 Part II Contested Memory and History Chapter 10 Chapter 7: Kiowa: On Song and Memory Chapter 11 Chapter 8: Symbolic Violence and Language: Mexico and Its Uses of Symbols Part 12 Part III Reconciliation and Redress Chapter 13 Chapter 9: Remembering and Forgetting: Creative Expression and Reconciliation in Post-Pinochet Chile Chapter 14 Chapter 10: The Meshingomesia Indian Village Schoolhouse in Memory and History Part 15 Bibliography Part 16 Index Part 17 About the Authors