Lea David examines how artifacts of atrocities circulate and, in so doing, sheds new light on the institutions and social processes that shape collective memory of human rights abuses.
Lea David examines how artifacts of atrocities circulate and, in so doing, sheds new light on the institutions and social processes that shape collective memory of human rights abuses.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lea David is an assistant professor in the School of Sociology, University College Dublin. She is the author of The Past Can't Heal Us: The Dangers of Mandating Memory in the Name of Human Rights (2020).
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue Introduction: Desire Objects and Human Rights Part I. The Conceptual Framework 1. Desire Objects 2. A Theoretical Model: Desire Objects and Moral Labor 3. Ideological Coatings: Human Rights and Nationalism Part II. The Movement and Biographies of Desire Objects 4. The First Circuit: The Survival of Personal Objects After an Atrocity 5. The Second Circuit: Desire Objects in Private Homes 6. The Third Circuit: Public Display, Moral Labor, and the Discursive Value of Desire Objects Part III. Moral Labor,Political Action, and Human Rights 7. Other Shoes Paved the Way: On the Circulation of Knowledge 8. Desire Objects, Political Action, and Ideology 9. Concluding Remarks: Desire Objects, Moral Labor, Ideologies, and Tacit Memory Notes Bibliography Index
Prologue Introduction: Desire Objects and Human Rights Part I. The Conceptual Framework 1. Desire Objects 2. A Theoretical Model: Desire Objects and Moral Labor 3. Ideological Coatings: Human Rights and Nationalism Part II. The Movement and Biographies of Desire Objects 4. The First Circuit: The Survival of Personal Objects After an Atrocity 5. The Second Circuit: Desire Objects in Private Homes 6. The Third Circuit: Public Display, Moral Labor, and the Discursive Value of Desire Objects Part III. Moral Labor,Political Action, and Human Rights 7. Other Shoes Paved the Way: On the Circulation of Knowledge 8. Desire Objects, Political Action, and Ideology 9. Concluding Remarks: Desire Objects, Moral Labor, Ideologies, and Tacit Memory Notes Bibliography Index
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