Commonplace Witnessing examines how citizens, politicians, and civic institutions have adopted idioms of witnessing in recent decades to serve a variety of social, political, and moral ends. The book encourages us to continue expanding and diversifying our normative assumptions about which historical subjects bear witness and how they do so.
Commonplace Witnessing examines how citizens, politicians, and civic institutions have adopted idioms of witnessing in recent decades to serve a variety of social, political, and moral ends. The book encourages us to continue expanding and diversifying our normative assumptions about which historical subjects bear witness and how they do so.
Bradford Vivian is Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences at Pennsylvania State University. His previous books include Public Forgetting: The Rhetoric and Politics of Beginning Again (Penn State University Press, 2010), and his past honors include a Faculty Fellowship with the Center for Humanities and Information and a National Endowment for the Humanities Stipend.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1: Invention: Booker T. Washington's Cotton States Exposition Address Chapter 2: Authenticity: Binjamin Wilkomirski's Fragments Chapter 3: Regret: George W. Bush's Gorée Island Address Chapter 4: Habituation: The National September 11 Memorial Chapter 5: Impossibility Conclusion Bibliography
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1: Invention: Booker T. Washington's Cotton States Exposition Address Chapter 2: Authenticity: Binjamin Wilkomirski's Fragments Chapter 3: Regret: George W. Bush's Gorée Island Address Chapter 4: Habituation: The National September 11 Memorial Chapter 5: Impossibility Conclusion Bibliography
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